Original artwork description:

Quarks are part of the building blocks of matter — I've created a series of drill hole events on a curled up structure to represent the geometry of a particle's properties (expressed by the edges of the negative spaces). The curved structure creates a framework that allows for connections and entangled systems to manifest. Finally the surface is flattened to 2D-form for observation. The viewer experiences the unravelled results — challenging perceptions that things are often not what they appear to be — a tangible expression of how nature at the very small scale may be formed, by complicated structures and events that are concealed from us.

Materials used:

JPP Synthetic, 566gsm

Tags:
#particle physics #malcolm koch #membrane art #quantum brushstrokes #drill holes #drill hole events #atoms 

Quark Tunnels (2017)

Acrylic painting 
by Malcolm Koch

£2,787.52 Alert

Original artwork description
Minus

Quarks are part of the building blocks of matter — I've created a series of drill hole events on a curled up structure to represent the geometry of a particle's properties (expressed by the edges of the negative spaces). The curved structure creates a framework that allows for connections and entangled systems to manifest. Finally the surface is flattened to 2D-form for observation. The viewer experiences the unravelled results — challenging perceptions that things are often not what they appear to be — a tangible expression of how nature at the very small scale may be formed, by complicated structures and events that are concealed from us.

Materials used:

JPP Synthetic, 566gsm

Tags:
#particle physics #malcolm koch #membrane art #quantum brushstrokes #drill holes #drill hole events #atoms 

We want you to love your art! If you are not completely satisfied with your purchase you can return it free within 14 days, no questions asked. Learn more


This artwork is sold by Malcolm Koch from Australia

Visit Malcolm Koch shop

Malcolm Koch

Location Australia

About
'Everything is an event on the skin' – Hermann von Helmholtz. Malcolm's curved canvases are worked on as three dimensional objects. However, rather than considering the interplay between solid and... Read more

View all