Alchemist Artist · Environmental concern in mixed media
The Climate Chaos Project
The Climate Chaos Project gives environmental unease a physical form. Through resin, mica and copper, I explore the tension between beauty and disturbance, inviting viewers to spend time with a world that feels unsettled.
This project begins with a concern for the natural world and the marks we leave on it. Abstraction gives me room to express that concern through material, movement and texture. The work can draw you in through its surface while leaving you with questions about what that surface suggests.
Polar Climate Chaos
11 × 14 inches · Mixed media resin and mica sculpture
Polar Climate Chaos brings the project’s central theme into a sculptural object. The photographs below show the same piece from different angles, letting you explore both its overall composition and its physical depth.
Looking from above gives one impression. Moving to the side changes the relationship between the forms. I want those different views to remain part of the encounter, giving you time to discover details that a single photograph might leave out.
Explore the sculpture
Select any photograph to open a larger view. These five views belong to the same artwork.
Materials that carry the message
Resin, mica and copper bring different qualities into the project. I use their contrasts to suggest a landscape in tension. Reflective details can attract the eye, while the surrounding forms invite a closer reading.
In the original concept, resin swirls evoke turbulent weather, copper represents the human imprint on the Earth, and mica suggests the shimmer of ice. These are artistic associations, giving the materials a role in the story the work tells.
Beauty and unease in the same space
I want this project to leave room for more than one response. You can appreciate a detail and feel unsettled by the larger composition. That tension is part of how the work holds its environmental theme.
The sculpture invites reflection on our relationship with the natural world. What feels fragile? What seems disrupted? What catches your attention when you return to the piece?
A conversation worth continuing
The Climate Chaos Project is my way of making an environmental concern visible through art. It offers a place to pause, look closely and consider the relationship between human activity and the landscapes we value.
Follow the details, compare the angles and let your own response become part of the conversation.