Fluted glass
Round 01 favoriteThe original white relief behind fine glass ribs, retained from Round 01.
Six families, plus the original Fluted glass. Start with the artwork, then compare it in the same application.
A clear form, a refracting surface, and the boundary between them.
The original white relief behind fine glass ribs, retained from Round 01.
Broad vertical flutes break a graphite mark into lit fragments.
Two angled glass surfaces overlap above the same form.
One diagonal boundary holds the crisp mark beside its refraction.
A field of small lenses bends and repeats pieces of the mark.
Order, overlap, and small disturbances in a continuous field.
Two fine line fields overlap to form broad, changing bands.
Nested contours wrap around a single open center.
Parallel lines compress into a shaped, woven surface.
A localized wave travels through an otherwise regular set of lines.
Large, quiet transitions with a definite edge or source.
A fine luminous seam opens into a broad silver shadow.
An oversized curved shadow falls away into open white space.
Three broad translucent layers catch light at different depths.
A broad, grain-softened fold emerges from a continuous light field.
Curves and folds made tangible by grazing light.
Repeated soft bends, shaped by narrow highlights and deep grooves.
Three wide satin ribbons travel diagonally through the frame.
Concentric curved bands with a precise bevel and polished edge.
One broad ribbon, a continuous turn, and a dark reflective underside.
Light and shadow carry the shape beyond the object itself.
A bank of narrow openings casts widening shafts across a surface.
Fine folded light concentrates into a few bright, connected seams.
The Action mark appears as a softened, elongated cast shadow.
A curved aperture reveals itself through a narrow illuminated rim.
Fine marks accumulate into a larger, coherent structure.
A broad flowing field rendered in a controlled, printed dot pattern.
Fine intersecting strokes build the mark like an engraved surface.
Fine points trace three curved, layered surfaces.
A dispersed point field resolves into the Action mark.