The Orbit Sculpture (silver)
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 a very small bubble wrap mark on the surface (I will try to get this off). You can see it in one of the pictures. If you can live with this the piece is a great bargain - just £400, more than half its orginal price.
I also have one with a blue 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 a very small bubble wrap mark on the surface (I will try to get this off). You can see it in one of the pictures. If you can live with this the piece is a great bargain - just £400, more than half its orginal price.
I also have one with a blue 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 a very small bubble wrap mark on the surface (I will try to get this off). You can see it in one of the pictures. If you can live with this the piece is a great bargain - just £400, more than half its orginal price.
I also have one with a blue background.