Morphological Life Form Studies Lab
The Morphological Life Form Studies Lab explores biologically-processed photographic artwork to create conditions for new life form structures to emerge. When photographic emulsion breaks down, this process uses fractal geometry to reorganize, creating forms that resemble living structures emerging. These works present dynamic eruptions of polychromatic biological structures amid scattered spherical organisms, featuring cellular multiplication and radiant growth patterns. The laboratory investigates thorny biomorphic shapes with radiating spines, amorphous dark silhouettes punctuated by vibrant color fragments, and linked skeletal structures with perforations that display mechanical motifs and organic growth configurations. Through azure core regions containing suspended cellular elements, encircled by elaborate shadowy branching formations with luminous accents, the studies reveal labyrinthine boundaries where biological processes manifest as visual phenomena.