Utilizing an embedded processor, infrared range sensor, and hand-machined mechanics, Bruxis responds to the presence of people. Wood, metal, electronics, plaster - 2002.    ... read more / watch video ...

A faux 19th century medical device for measuring and plotting one's dexterity. Based on the science of phrenology, this device was a scientific means to determine a subject's level of aristocracy through external physical traits. Copper, brass, lead, leather - 1998.    ... read more / watch video ...

A skeletal articulation of the common American turkey in its 'natural' pose.
Bone, brass, wood, stainless steel - 1999.    ... see more ...

As part of the faux 19th century medical device series (well, okay, 20th in this case), this box safely separates the scientist from the dangers held within. Wood, glass, canvas, acrylic, brass - 2000.    ... see more ...

An inspiration in aesthetics. The coil vibrates through harmonic resonance.
Copper, wood, electronics - 2000.    ... see more / watch video ...

An interactive installation investigating family interactions using a non-linear storytelling technique. Public viewers listen to the murmurs of people dining while each sitting participants hears the intimate thoughts of that particular 'family' member during the course of Thanksgiving dinner. Mixed media - 1995.    ... read more / watch video ...

Click here to view other work at my old website