The musical instrument sculptures do not make a sound, but they carry within them an echo. The curves, the spaces, the tensions and the openings create a work of trapped sound, of music that happened once. It is a meeting between material and time - between the moment heard and the moment seen. The work with the material emphasizes the complex between function and art: the instrument is no longer intended for playing, but it continues to "play" through form, light and shadow.
The musical instrument sculptures invite the viewer to listen not through the ears, but through the eyes and the heart. They connect cultures, between tradition and personal creation, and between sound and silence. Each sculpture is a tribute to sound, movement, and the human spirit that seeks to express itself. Shown here is a small harp sculpture with various musical instruments on it.
