Cabinet Walk
Exhibition space
Collection notes
Follow the collection links to one study, or take your time with all six.
Study 01 · planes
One strip, several directions. Follow the edge from the low beginning to the upright end.
This digital study treats a folded strip as a small landscape. The planes share one edge but face different directions, so the same blue surface appears light in one place and dark in another. The construction is intentionally simple enough to read without a diagram.
Study 02 · solids
The footprint stays small while the outline changes. Five levels make a slow turn.
Each block starts with the same simple footprint. Small changes in orientation create alternating corners, ledges and shadows. The result can be read as a single tower or as five separate parts. This is an illustrative assembly, not a tested construction proposal.
Study 03 · curves
A circle becomes an opening. The gap gives the eye a way in and a way out.
A curved band is interrupted before it closes. Its outside edge and inside edge describe the same movement at different scales. A quiet rectangular base gives the curve a second shape to work against. Notice where the open ends catch the light.
Study 04 · solids
Two supports, one long line. The empty space underneath becomes another shape.
The composition puts a long horizontal form beside two shorter vertical forms. Their unequal sizes make the spaces on either side feel different. It is a digital arrangement for looking, without a claim about physical balance or structural performance.
Study 05 · curves
Three bands make three journeys. Their shared centre is empty.
The bands repeat a familiar curve without repeating its size. The gaps between them are as deliberate as the solid parts. Viewed from above they appear close to flat; from the side their different heights become clear. The image is a single rendered view of that arrangement.
Study 06 · planes
The same plane repeats with one small change. Light separates the panels.
Six narrow panels turn around a shared line. The sequence creates a rhythm without adding decoration to the surfaces. Some panels face the light while others face away. Try following the outline, then the sequence of shadows inside it.