cameron-robbins-mona-1-05-14-NW-15-25-KMh-1.jpg
Cameron Robbins, Artworks

Wind Section Instrumental, MONA Series, 1/05/14 NW 15-25 km/h

A$3,900.00

CAMERON ROBBINS
Wind Section Instrumental, MONA Series, 1/05/14 NW 15-25 km/h, 2014

ink on paper, unframed
57 x 76 cm
$3900

I ENQUIRE I

Add To Cart
cameron-robbins-mona-1-05-14-NW-15-25-KMh-1.jpg
cameron-robbins-mona-1-05-14-NW-15-25-KMh-2.jpg
cameron-robbins-mona-1-05-14-NW-15-25-KMh-3.jpg
cameron-robbins-wind-section-instrumental-mona-series-1.jpg
cameron-robbins-wind-section-instrumental-mona-series-2.jpg
cameron-robbins-wind-section-instrumental-mona-series-4.jpg
cameron-robbins-wind-section-instrumental-mona-series-3.jpg
cameron-robbins-wind-section-instrumental-mona-series-6.jpg
Loddon River, Sept 19 4 1/2hrs cameron-robbins-river-pulse-1.jpg

Loddon River, Sept 19 4 1/2hrs

A$3,500.00
One Hour Solar Drawing series, solar half day, Castlemaine cameron-robbins-solar-half-day-castlemaine-2020-1.jpg

One Hour Solar Drawing series, solar half day, Castlemaine

A$2,000.00
17/10/18 Tornado Hepburn Wind softening N squalls Rain, 18 1/2 hrs 18-11-cameron-robbins-hepburn-wind-farm-poject-3.jpg

17/10/18 Tornado Hepburn Wind softening N squalls Rain, 18 1/2 hrs

A$3,900.00
gbk Solar Series, May 11 2011, solar < 1hr cameron-robbins-may-11-2011-gbk-solar-1hr-3.jpg

gbk Solar Series, May 11 2011, solar < 1hr

A$2,400.00
One Hour Solar Drawing series, 27/11/21 solar 180 min cameron-robbins-27-11-21-solar-180-min-3.jpg

One Hour Solar Drawing series, 27/11/21 solar 180 min

A$750.00

Additional Info

The Red Queen exhibition, June 2013 – October 2014
Museum of Old and New Art (MONA) Tasmania, Australia

Wind–powered mechanical instrument able to produce large ink drawings on paper.
As the south-easterly weather systems race up the Derwent Estuary off the Southern Ocean, they hit the site and drive the machine to make its marks. In summer, northerlies spill over the museum creating a turbulent airflow and different drawings.
Wind Section has an outdoor a wind-turbine and vane on an 8 metre tower, which - via 36 metres of spinning axles and ball-bearings - motivate the indoor drawing instrument, installed in the museum next to a large window. Viewers can follow sight lines from beginning to end of how the drawing is being created.
The machine uses wind speed to drive the pen, wind direction to swivel the drawing board, and time/electricity to move the paper slowly along at 250 cm per week. An entire weather system leaves its trace over the days it takes to pass.

I AVAILABLE ARTWORKS I