
SIX PLANES WATERFALL
Completed: April 2026
Detail/Materials: Found wood, ply, ceramic, acrylic paint, and glaze
60 x 25 x 25 cm
Six Planes Waterfall is a hand-built sculpture constructed from found wood, plywood, and ceramics. The work translates a psychedelic vision (six concentric rings radiating upward from a tree trunk) into a physical form.
The work reconfigures Perpetual Cascade, an earlier two-dimensional painting, into a three-dimensional work. The original painting depicts a stylised waterfall of repeated geometric motifs with diamond-shaped eyes releasing streams of tears downward into an angelic figure.
Central to the work is the notion of the waterfall as a conduit of continuous energy and a living presence within the natural world. The act of viewing is positioned as a liminal experience, a threshold between the material and the immaterial, with the waterfall seen as a living system. Here, the boundaries of the self become porous, with the potential to dissolve and be absorbed into something greater.
In this sculpture, a star figure at the apex is drawn from tarot iconography, associated with renewal, trust, and cosmic guidance. Positioned above the cascading forms, it gestures toward an infinite source: a cyclical economy in which energy is both received and returned, connecting individual experience to broader patterns of flow, reciprocity, and transformation.





