Eric J. Heller
Caustics (from the Greek kaustikos, kaiein, ‘to burn’)
are geometrical entities formed by the singular concentration of curves, which model approximately the behavior of light rays focused by lenses or curved mirrors, leading to very bright regions when they encounter a surface. The light patterns at the bottom of swimming pools are examples of caustics, produced by the refraction on the wavy surface of water. In this computer image are discovered light caustics produced by two consecutive wavy surfaces, as if light was entering a second sea under the sea
Trude van Assem
Matt Knife photographed by Jeff Silverman
Zak Kitnick
Homes (5 sided enclosure, broad opening), 2013
Unfinished steel shelving, nuts and bolts, LDF and vynil table cloth,
221 x 61 x 22,9 cm
Ara Peterson
Wavepack (Red, Violet, Green), 2012
Acrylic paint on wood, 76 x 125 cm
Lisa Klappe