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Frost activity, 2004 - Reykjavik Art Museum, Hafnarhús, 2004 - Photo: Ari Magg
Frost activity, 2004
Reykjavik Art Museum, Hafnarhús, 2004
Photo: Ari Magg
Frost activity, 2004 - Reykjavik Art Museum, Hafnarhús, 2004 - Photo: Ari Magg
Frost activity, 2004
Reykjavik Art Museum, Hafnarhús, 2004
Photo: Ari Magg
Frost activity, 2004 - Reykjavik Art Museum, Hafnarhús, 2004 - Photo: Ari Magg
Frost activity, 2004
Reykjavik Art Museum, Hafnarhús, 2004
Photo: Ari Magg
With Inadvertent Reliance
With Inadvertent Reliance
Frost activity, 2004 - ARoS Aarhus Kunstmuseum, Denmark, 2004 - Photo: Poul Pedersen
Frost activity, 2004
ARoS Aarhus Kunstmuseum, Denmark, 2004
Photo: Poul Pedersen
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Similar to the Tirana house-painting project, 2003, this floor pattern is a two-dimensional manifestation of the quasi brick. (The quasi brick is a twelve-sided polyhedron, based on naturally occurring quasicrystals, that utilizes both four- and fivefold symmetry.) The pattern of the stone floor is made using four different types of volcanic rock – dolerite, rhyolite, blue basalt, and oiled black basalt. The ceiling is lined with mirrors that reflect the floor as well as the visitors.