DARK SIDE OF THE MOON
Dark Side of the Moon is a series that reflects the silent disintegration of identity, the kind of breakage that comes with grief and the slow drift into what feels like a vast, internal void.
The feminine figures which are drawn from photographs by Man Ray, fold into themselves, wrapped in darkness. Sometimes they expand in explosion form, and sometimes they seem to fall into endless space. And yet, within the collapse, something else starts to form. Fragmentation and blindness begin to produce their own kind of jewel-like light, almost like a landscape made of luminous residue.
From Tom Wudl:
The big discovery here might be that this is something that this breakage will go on continually in life -like it does for everyone- the falling apart to find your self again.
Dark Side of the Moon is a series of mixed media (collage and LED lights) on wood panels created during a musically abundant year where I attended over 14 concerts including Sting, Peter Gabriel, Chris Cornell and David Gilmour from Pink Floyd (whose lyrics directly inspired the titles).
