Abstract art installation with two geometric compositions made from graduated rulers on a white wall.

An abstract art installation featuring two geometric compositions on a white wall, made from graduated rulers arranged in patterns creating positive and negative spaces.

Story

A study of geometry through volumetric abstraction and precision In 'Juego de rombos', Ignacio Uriarte delves into the interplay of positive and negative spaces using everyday objects as the medium. The work transforms graduated rulers into a diptych of formal abstraction, challenging the conventional perception of measurement tools. Crafted from wood, the pieces maintain a drawing-like quality, emphasizing the duality and tension inherent in geometric lines. Uriarte's approach involves laser cutting techniques that enhance the optical effects of the compositions, revealing a near-mathematical precision. This meticulous process underscores the artist's commitment to exploring elemental geometries, where each piece becomes a study in spatial tension and form.

Design Highlights

Transformation of measurement tools into abstract forms Use of laser cutting to achieve precision and optical effects Exploration of positive and negative space through geometry Crafting with wood to maintain a drawing-like quality

Key Facts

Aspect Detail
Architect Ignacio Uriarte
Year 2026
Material Wood
Techniques Laser cutting, assembly
Location Unknown

Technical Summary

Finishes

  • wall: White walls used as a backdrop for geometric art installations.

Materials

  • wood — Used in volumetric works to retain a drawing-like quality.
  • graduated rulers — Used to create geometric patterns and diptychs of positive and negative space.

Construction / Systems

  • Not specified

Products

  • Not specified

Palette / Lighting

  • Colors: white, black
  • Lighting: Minimalistic and precise lighting to highlight geometric patterns.

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