artwork

  • Cocoon No. 29

     250,00

    glass, deceased insect,  2020 ongoing 

    Within cocoon a selection is shown of an ongoing process in which deceased insects are gathered throughout daily life. A fragile husk is all that remains from many of these creatures, yet upon closer inspection immense beauty may be found in their transient physical presence.

    Please not that the insects remains within the glass cocoon can and are intended to decay over time. The cocoon serves as a time capsule, protected from outside influences it slows down the process of transiency and allows one to play closer attention to the wonders of transformation.

    Cocoon No.29: western honey bee (apis mellifera)
    (death by pesticides – tongue sticking out) 

  • Cocoon No. 31

     250,00

    glass, deceased insect,  2020 ongoing 

    Within cocoon a selection is shown of an ongoing process in which deceased insects are gathered throughout daily life. A fragile husk is all that remains from many of these creatures, yet upon closer inspection immense beauty may be found in their transient physical presence.

    Please not that the insects remains within the glass cocoon can and are intended to decay over time. The cocoon serves as a time capsule, protected from outside influences it slows down the process of transiency and allows one to play closer attention to the wonders of transformation.

    Cocoon No.31: european hornet (vespa crabro)

  • Cocoon No. 32

     250,00

    glass, deceased insect,  2020 ongoing 

    Within cocoon a selection is shown of an ongoing process in which deceased insects are gathered throughout daily life. A fragile husk is all that remains from many of these creatures, yet upon closer inspection immense beauty may be found in their transient physical presence.

    Please not that the insects remains within the glass cocoon can and are intended to decay over time. The cocoon serves as a time capsule, protected from outside influences it slows down the process of transiency and allows one to play closer attention to the wonders of transformation.

    Cocoon No.31: european hornet (vespa crabro)

     

  • Cocoon No. 34

     250,00

    glass, deceased insect,  2020 ongoing 

    Within cocoon a selection is shown of an ongoing process in which deceased insects are gathered throughout daily life. A fragile husk is all that remains from many of these creatures, yet upon closer inspection immense beauty may be found in their transient physical presence.

    Please not that the insects remains within the glass cocoon can and are intended to decay over time. The cocoon serves as a time capsule, protected from outside influences it slows down the process of transiency and allows one to play closer attention to the wonders of transformation.

    Cocoon No.34: queen wasp (vespula vulgaris)
    (wet because she entered the cocoon freshly
    deceased – died a natural death) 

     

  • Cocoon No. 35

     250,00

    glass, deceased insect,  2020 ongoing 

    Within cocoon a selection is shown of an ongoing process in which deceased insects are gathered throughout daily life. A fragile husk is all that remains from many of these creatures, yet upon closer inspection immense beauty may be found in their transient physical presence.

    Please not that the insects remains within the glass cocoon can and are intended to decay over time. The cocoon serves as a time capsule, protected from outside influences it slows down the process of transiency and allows one to play closer attention to the wonders of transformation.

    Cocoon No.35: crane fly (tipulidae)

  • Cocoon No. 36

     250,00

    glass, deceased insect,  2020 ongoing 

    Within cocoon a selection is shown of an ongoing process in which deceased insects are gathered throughout daily life. A fragile husk is all that remains from many of these creatures, yet upon closer inspection immense beauty may be found in their transient physical presence.

    Please not that the insects remains within the glass cocoon can and are intended to decay over time. The cocoon serves as a time capsule, protected from outside influences it slows down the process of transiency and allows one to play closer attention to the wonders of transformation.

    Cocoon No.36: lacewing (hemerobius micans)

  • Cocoon No. 37

     250,00

    glass, deceased insect,  2020 ongoing 

    Within cocoon a selection is shown of an ongoing process in which deceased insects are gathered throughout daily life. A fragile husk is all that remains from many of these creatures, yet upon closer inspection immense beauty may be found in their transient physical presence.

    Please not that the insects remains within the glass cocoon can and are intended to decay over time. The cocoon serves as a time capsule, protected from outside influences it slows down the process of transiency and allows one to play closer attention to the wonders of transformation.

    Cocoon No.37: bumblebee (bombus terrestris)

  • Cocoon No. 38

     250,00

    glass, deceased insect,  2020 ongoing 

    Within cocoon a selection is shown of an ongoing process in which deceased insects are gathered throughout daily life. A fragile husk is all that remains from many of these creatures, yet upon closer inspection immense beauty may be found in their transient physical presence.

    Please not that the insects remains within the glass cocoon can and are intended to decay over time. The cocoon serves as a time capsule, protected from outside influences it slows down the process of transiency and allows one to play closer attention to the wonders of transformation.

    Cocoon No.38: large cockchafer (melolontha pectoralis)

  • Cocoon No. 44

     250,00

    glass, deceased insect,  2020 ongoing 

    Within cocoon a selection is shown of an ongoing process in which deceased insects are gathered throughout daily life. A fragile husk is all that remains from many of these creatures, yet upon closer inspection immense beauty may be found in their transient physical presence.

    Please not that the insects remains within the glass cocoon can and are intended to decay over time. The cocoon serves as a time capsule, protected from outside influences it slows down the process of transiency and allows one to play closer attention to the wonders of transformation.

    Cocoon No.44: european peacock butterfly (aglais io)

  • Cocoon No. 45

     250,00

    glass, deceased insect,  2020 ongoing 

    Within cocoon a selection is shown of an ongoing process in which deceased insects are gathered throughout daily life. A fragile husk is all that remains from many of these creatures, yet upon closer inspection immense beauty may be found in their transient physical presence.

    Please not that the insects remains within the glass cocoon can and are intended to decay over time. The cocoon serves as a time capsule, protected from outside influences it slows down the process of transiency and allows one to play closer attention to the wonders of transformation.

    Cocoon No.45: blue bottle fly (calliphora vomitoria)

  • Cocoon No. 47

     250,00

    glass, deceased insect,  2020 ongoing 

    Within cocoon a selection is shown of an ongoing process in which deceased insects are gathered throughout daily life. A fragile husk is all that remains from many of these creatures, yet upon closer inspection immense beauty may be found in their transient physical presence.

    Please not that the insects remains within the glass cocoon can and are intended to decay over time. The cocoon serves as a time capsule, protected from outside influences it slows down the process of transiency and allows one to play closer attention to the wonders of transformation.

    Cocoon No.47: box tree moth (cydalima perspectalis)

  • A Life Without Form (No.2)

     350,00

    -Collectors Box-
    walnut wood, seashell powder, silicone, glass, brass, greencast plexiglas, variable dimensions, 2022

    Family: anomiidae
    Genus: anomia
    Species: ephippium
    Location: FR, Mediterranean Sea
    Date: /

    This new collection makes a bold statement by reshaping traditional seashell collections and seeking to guide both natural objects and human consciousness back to the transformative aspects and acceptance of natural cycles.

  • A Life Without Form (No.3)

     350,00

    -Collectors Box-
    walnut wood, seashell powder, silicone, glass, brass, greencast plexiglas, variable dimensions, 2022

    Family: aarcidae
    Genus: senilia
    Species: senilis
    Location: GM
    Date: /

    This new collection makes a bold statement by reshaping traditional seashell collections and seeking to guide both natural objects and human consciousness back to the transformative aspects and acceptance of natural cycles.

  • A Life Without Form (No.4)

     350,00

    -Collectors Box-
    walnut wood, seashell powder, silicone, glass, brass, greencast plexiglas, variable dimensions, 2022

    Family: acanthocardia
    Genus: echinata 
    Species: juvenil
    Location: DK
    Date: /

    This new collection makes a bold statement by reshaping traditional seashell collections and seeking to guide both natural objects and human consciousness back to the transformative aspects and acceptance of natural cycles.

  • A Life Without Form (No.7)

     350,00

    -Collectors Box-
    walnut wood, seashell powder, silicone, glass, brass, greencast plexiglas, variable dimensions, 2022

    Family: veneridae
    Genus: gafrarium
    Species: tumidum
    Location: PG, Hamadi
    Date: 16-06-1960

    This new collection makes a bold statement by reshaping traditional seashell collections and seeking to guide both natural objects and human consciousness back to the transformative aspects and acceptance of natural cycles.

  • A Life Without Form (No.9)

     350,00

    -Collectors Box-
    walnut wood, seashell powder, silicone, glass, brass, greencast plexiglas, variable dimensions, 2022

    Family: cardiidae
    Genus: lyrocardium
    Species: aeolicum
    Location: CV
    Date:

    This new collection makes a bold statement by reshaping traditional seashell collections and seeking to guide both natural objects and human consciousness back to the transformative aspects and acceptance of natural cycles.