The Orbit (blue)
76 x 57 cm
The ArcelorMittal Orbit is a 114.5-metre-high sculpture in the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in East London. Designed by Sir Anish Kapoor, it is Britain's largest piece of public art and is intended to be a lasting legacy of the 2012 Olympics.
For this piece, created from an original photograph, I wanted to explore the more abstract elements of the sculpture. By digitally colouring the shapes and gaps in between the D.N.A-like structure a new abstract pattern emerges. The image is then printed on a slim sheet of brushed aluminium, which brings out the patterns and vivid colours.
NOTE: This piece has two tiny little specks on the surface. You can see them in one of the pictures. If you can live with these the piece is a great bargain - just £400, more than half its orginal price.
I also have one with an all-silver background.
76 x 57 cm
The ArcelorMittal Orbit is a 114.5-metre-high sculpture in the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in East London. Designed by Sir Anish Kapoor, it is Britain's largest piece of public art and is intended to be a lasting legacy of the 2012 Olympics.
For this piece, created from an original photograph, I wanted to explore the more abstract elements of the sculpture. By digitally colouring the shapes and gaps in between the D.N.A-like structure a new abstract pattern emerges. The image is then printed on a slim sheet of brushed aluminium, which brings out the patterns and vivid colours.
NOTE: This piece has two tiny little specks on the surface. You can see them in one of the pictures. If you can live with these the piece is a great bargain - just £400, more than half its orginal price.
I also have one with an all-silver background.
76 x 57 cm
The ArcelorMittal Orbit is a 114.5-metre-high sculpture in the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in East London. Designed by Sir Anish Kapoor, it is Britain's largest piece of public art and is intended to be a lasting legacy of the 2012 Olympics.
For this piece, created from an original photograph, I wanted to explore the more abstract elements of the sculpture. By digitally colouring the shapes and gaps in between the D.N.A-like structure a new abstract pattern emerges. The image is then printed on a slim sheet of brushed aluminium, which brings out the patterns and vivid colours.
NOTE: This piece has two tiny little specks on the surface. You can see them in one of the pictures. If you can live with these the piece is a great bargain - just £400, more than half its orginal price.
I also have one with an all-silver background.