SCULPTURE

Aqua 2000, 2010

An Island, 2010

Flock House, 2010

Air Ship Air City (ASAC), 2010

Waterpod, 2009

Everything You Own, Including the Shirt Off My Back, 2009

S T A N D P O I N T LONDON, 2008

Kart at 7 World Trade CeRnte, 2008

Beta Pod, LMCC, 2008

Barn On Thames, 2007

Mach 2, Art Omi, 2007

Advanced Forestry at the Mattatuch Museum, Suez at Galerie Adler 2007

Fore Cast, White Box, NYC, 2006

Go Forth and Multiply, 2006

Chevy Chevy, 2005

We Go Round and Round in the Night, 2004

Barn on Thames is a small shed in a remote location. This space represents a state of paranoia about the present and future, about science, technology, communications, the duality of being continuously watched and in turn becoming a watcher. It exhibits a person’s boundaries and their natural extensions. The space tries to preserve the future: seeds and specimens have been saved and cataloged, a meager amount of survival provisions are stored inside, old-fashioned maps are hung for direction, and architectural plans are laid out, preparing B. on T. to be fit for its natural exposure to the periodic flow and rise of the River Thames, until a river runs through it. Floruit Tamesis, floreat Tamesis.

Marsh Lock
From Wikipedia
Marsh Lock is a lock and weir situated on the River Thames near Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, England, close to Mill Meadows.
Because the lock is unusually situated on the opposite side of the river to the towpath, a long wooden bridge carries the path out to the lock island below the weir, and then back again to the riverbank above the weir. This feature is unique on the River Thames. The lock, original weir and footbridge were designed by Humphrey Gainsborough, a local non-conformist minister, inventor and the brother of the artist Thomas Gainsborough. The weir was reconstructed in 2004 by Mowlem PLC to a design by Halcrow Group.