A side view showing how the copper pipes interact with the form of the head and neck, giving the impression of an intrusion or disruption of the figure's form.
A concrete bust of a man pierced by copper pipes at various angles, adding an industrial element to the otherwise naturalistic sculpture. The pipes seem to penetrate through the head, neck, and shoulders, creating a stark contrast with the detailed,
A rear view of the bust, highlighting the arrangement of pipes extending through the head and into the wooden base. The rough, industrial aesthetic of the pipes contrasts with the natural texture of the wood.
Another side view of the sculpture, focusing on the tension between the rigid, metallic pipes and the softer, organic lines of the bust. The expression on the man’s face is one of strain or agony.
A close-up of the face and pipes, emphasizing the detailed textures of the concrete and metal. The expression on the man's face, combined with the harsh intrusion of the pipes, evokes a powerful emotional response.

Pipes

2016

A Collaboration with Mackenzie Fedoruk.

 

Concrete, Fir, Brass, Copper.

12”x15”x19”

Pipes shows the figure with Copper and Brass pipes running through him. It is unclear whether or not he has been impaled by the pipes or if they appeared to occupy that space through some other means.