Category Archives: Installations

Bounded by a Box

Posted on March 25, 2011 by Matthew Miller

A cut edge or a bounding box around a relief map creates cross-sectional profiles through the topography. The edges give additional reference points in visualising the lie of the land and for comparing relative distance, elevation and gradient. Sources and … Continue reading →

Posted in Aerial Views, Art, Installations, Landscapes, Maps, Models | Leave a comment

Layered Landscapes

Posted on March 17, 2011 by Matthew Miller

Images suspended on layers of glass or transparent plastic sheet to represent three-dimensional objects or landscapes. Sources and further information http://www.terrainmodels.com/glass.html http://www.davidspriggs.com http://www.nomart.co.jp/nakanishi/index.html

Posted in Aerial Views, Art, Installations, Landscapes | Leave a comment

The Hidden Half-Round

Posted on January 20, 2011 by Matthew Miller

John Grade has been artist in residence at L’H du Siège, Valenciennes, France for the past three months during which time he has made two interrelated works that are now on show until 19 February, 2011. La Chasse (The Hunt), is … Continue reading →

Posted in Installations, Landscapes, Military Buildings, Public Art | Leave a comment

Map Room – Black Rain

Posted on November 20, 2010 by Matthew Miller

I am working on the storyboard for a new animation. It will be the second in a series of video installations that show the animated drawing of landscape maps featured in popular works of fiction. It is based on the … Continue reading →

Posted in Animations, Installations, Landscapes, Maps | Leave a comment

Map Room – Ponderosa

Posted on October 28, 2010 by Matthew Miller

One in a series of video installations I am working on that show the animated drawing of landscape maps featured in popular works of fiction. This was shown in the exhibition, Chipka at Netwerk, Aalst Belgium earlier this year. It … Continue reading →

Posted in Animations, Art, Exhibitions, Installations, Landscapes, Maps, Models | Leave a comment