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此“流动的图像”带着变幻莫测的色彩，出现在纽约的画廊。数控切割成千上万快胶合板，在将其组合形成一个起伏动态的鲜艳墙壁。在画廊中以多维的形式展开，从固体建筑形式的桎梏中挣脱，形成让人着迷的不稳定动态。

“Observe the motion of the surface of the water, which resembles that of hair; which has two motions, of which one is caused by the weight of the hair, the other the direction of the curls; thus the water has eddying motions, one part of which is due to the principal current, the other to the random and reverse motion.”

At least since Leonardo Da Vinci’s first attempts to describe turbulence, architects have been fascinated by the dynamics of flow – perhaps seeking an escape from the solid, stable nature of buildings. Beginning in the 1990’s, architects have used digital software to imbue structures and spaces with some of the same qualities as Da Vinci’s meticulous drawings: fluidity, undulation, instability and temporality. But while software has allowed architects to create novel, dynamic forms digitally, they have struggled to translate these qualities to the physicality of the material world. Slipstream is a physical structure that confronts that leap directly, translating a 2- dimensional digital line drawing into 3-dimensional space.

Alluding to Lebbeus Woods’ 2010 ‘Slipstreaming’ drawings of flow, the installation at the Bridge Gallery in New York is a single drawing extruded through the gallery space and cut away to produce a set of interconnected spaces. The linear extrusion acts as both structure and dynamic visual filter, shifting views through the installation and between the spaces it defines. It’s integrity as a structure is masked by both its redundancy and bright coloration. Employing gradients that diffuse and coalesce along its length, color amplifies the undulating lines, establishing cross currents that intensify as visual eddies. Irreducible to form, structure, or graphic, Slipstream is a combined phenomenon of the three.

with Teoman Ayas, Robert Cannavino & Jacqueline Kow supported by Elise Jaffe + Jeffrey Brown

thanks to: Evan Dobson, Cristian Oncescu, Jason Roberts, William Sheridan, Constance Vale, Caroline Van Acker, Sarah Gill, Jonathan Reyes, Peter Logan, David A. Palmieri, Brian Hong, Shane Neufeld & Julcsi Futo

Slipstream
Site specific installation, Bridge Gallery
New York City
July, 2012

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