The Rainbow Machine, 1998
Water, steel, motion sensors, plumbing, electricity: 15x9x5 ft
A steel apparatus creates a wall of water that allows the viewer to see primary and secondary rainbows when the sun shines. Sponsored by the Australian Network for Art and Technology. Installation view: Sculpture Triennial, Canberra, ACT, AUS
Light Rain Helsinki, 2004
with Paul DeMarinis
Computer, audio amplifiers, water, stainless steel. 15x9x5 ft
A mist of water creates primary and secondary rainbows when the sun shines. Visitors can hear music by walking into the mist with umbrellas that act as loudspeakers as the water passes over them.
Installation views: KIASMA Museum of Contemporary Art, Helsinki, Finland, 2004
Light Rain Shanghai, 2004
with Paul DeMarinis
Installation views, Hyper Design, the 2006 Shanghai Biennial
light Rain Seville, 2004
with Paul DeMarinis
Installation view YOUNIVERSE, The 2008 Biennial of Seville, Seville, Spain.
Rainbow Machine, 2008
Rainbow 50x18
Installation view, Shenzhen, PRC sponsored by the Shenzhen Institute of Fine Arts, Shenzhen, PRC
Bucket at the End of the Rainbow, 1998
Testing in development of the Rainbow Machine, with John , Adelaide, South Australia, 1998.