Here’s the light mobile we’ve been working on a private residence. The movement is amazing, and Matt keeps saying, “It turned out better than I expected!” Next up is powder coating, then shipping to the client!
Medical Office Mobile
Here’s a rendering and final image of a mobile we created for a medical office in Pennsylvania. The mobile needed to cover a large space—22 feet tall by 10 feet wide—but stay within a strict budget. Using a straightfoward design and large, simple shapes, we were able to meet the challenge. The photograph shows how the shapes help fill the space nicely.
Living Room Light Mobile
Here’s a rendering of an interesting mobile we’re working on. This will hang in the living room of a private residence. Using this light mobile we created last year and this mobile-inspired light fixture Matt designed for his family’s kitchen, we came up with this design. Stay tuned for to see our progress!
Copper Mobile at Home
Coming back to work after Thanksgiving break feels great when your inbox includes an e-mail from a happy client. Below are pictures of the Copper Mobile we created for a (gorgeous!) private residence in Seattle.
CREATION Healthcare Mobile Installation
It’s been a whirlwind week for Matt and Ben. Last Thursday, they traveled to Pueblo, Colorado for the intense Red Thread Ceiling Sculpture installation. They returned home for about 48 hours. (Matt wasn’t about to miss his daughter’s performance in the local Shakespeare festival over the weekend.) Then first thing Monday, they headed to Tampa for the CREATION Healthcare Mobile installation—PLUS they spruced up a wall sculpture they completed earlier this year.
The good news is that CREATION Healthcare Mobile installation was seamless. Except the facility isn’t quite complete, so the mobile will remain protected until the space is free from construction dust. Be sure to check back for final images.
Meanwhile, Matt and Ben are both looking forward to a nice, long Thanksgiving break with their families. Happy Thanksgiving to all!
Red Thread 2.0 Installation
Whew. Matt and Ben just finished installing a Red Thread ceiling sculpture at Pueblo Community College in Colorado, and it was intense.
The sculpture hangs from the center of a large rotunda with a 50-ish-foot ceiling. Anchoring to the ceiling wasn’t ideal for various reasons, so they strung cables across the rotunda, attaching them to support trusses.
Once the support cables were in place, the shapes were each hung in their proper position—which sounds easier than it actually is.
The installation took an arduous 24 hours, but we’re happy with the end results. It’s fun to see how different the sculpture looks from every vantage point. (And don’t you love that last shot from below!?)
Pueblo Community College Sculpture Materials
Here’s a peek at the shapes we’ll be using to create Pueblo Community College’s Red Thread ceiling sculpture. Installation is next week, so stay tuned!
Large Wood Mobile Shapes
We’re in fabrication mode on a bunch of projects right now. Here’s one we’re contractually prohibited from sharing too many details about. But we can share progress pictures. Maybe we’re biased, but aren’t these wood shapes gorgeous? Also, the 20-foot ladder provides perspective on the massive size of this mobile.
CREATION Healthcare Mobile Progress
We’re in the fabrication process of the CREATION healthcare mobile. Sometimes it helps to build a smaller mock-up to ensure we get the balancing just right, so here’s a test-run we cut from wood using our laser cutter.
And here’s the big, beautiful metal version that we’ll be installing in a few weeks!
Frank Lloyd Wright-Inspired Mobile
Here’s a fun hanging mobile in our project queue:
Our clients are building a Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired home in Maryland, and they requested a mobile that plays well with the components in their home.
Using the iconic art-glass Robie window style (pictured below) as inspiration, we incorporated strong black lines to mimic the window’s leaded components and a translucent material to mimic stained glass. The final piece will hang 14 feet tall by 6 feet in diameter. It will hang in the home’s two-story entryway.
