Invisible Domain

Up quarks, down quarks,muons, gluons, antiprotons… What does it all mean? These are very much a part of our world but they are too small to be seen. Understanding how the physics of our universe really works on a microcosmic and macrocosmic scale is a critical next step for science.

Note: This work was prepared during an faculty fellowship at the Hopkins Extreme Materials Institute (HEMI) in collaboration with the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA).

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Laser lattice 1

Laser Lattice 1

3” x 3” x 3” Medium: Rhodium-plated brass (includes laser) Description: The Laser Lattice artwork is about how light travels through lattices of molecules, like glass.
Laser Lattice 3wm

Laser Lattice 3

30” x 50” Digital on aluminum Description: The Laser Lattice artwork is about how light travels through lattices of molecules, like glass. Original And Prints available
Laser Lattice 4

Laser Lattice 4

50” x 30” Digital on aluminum Description: The Laser Lattice artwork is about how light travels through lattices of molecules, like glass. Prints Available
Melting Point 2

Melting Point 2

30” x 50” Digital on aluminum Description: The Melting Point artwork is about what happens at a molecular level when a solid changes phase into a liquid. Researchers at HEMI study the chemistry of changes like this, which can happen in an instant. Original And Prints Available
Melting Point 3

Melting point 3

30” x 50” Digital on aluminum Description: The Melting Point artwork is about what happens at a molecular level when a solid changes phase into a liquid. Researchers at HEMI study the chemistry of changes like this, which can happen in an instant. Original And Prints Available
Polymeria 2

Polymeria 2

30” x 50” Digital on aluminum Description: The Polymeria artwork explores what happens to sticky polymers, at a molecular level, when two adhered surfaces are separated. Original and Prints Available
Polymeria 3

Polymeria 3

50” x 30” Digital on aluminum Description: The Polymeria artwork explores what happens to sticky polymers, at a molecular level, when two adhered surfaces are separated. Original and Prints Available

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