Aquatic Metaphors: Life, Death, and Blue Morphe Didius & Amathonto tokyo taxi

Aquatic Metaphors: Life, Death, and Blue Morphe Didius & Amathonto tokyo taxiThe Butterfly, or Swarm, series explores themes of transformation, fragility, and mortality through the symbolic and physical presence of butterflies suspended within water. Across cultures and histories, the butterfly has carried layered meanings regeneration, freedom, spirituality, and death most notably within Greek thought, where it is closely associated with the soul. These works engage with that symbolic lineage while grounding it in direct

series explores themes of transformation

operating both as independent visual studies and as archival records of an ongoing exploration into light

with the energy and bustle of city life contrasting the stillness of the individual sat within it

Carbon black pigment fired porcelain ceramic

unique silver gelatine hand print

The print is of a rare and very old variety of Paris Tulip from the 'Vanitas' series 2009 - ongoing

14 x 20 cms 5

The artwork Dark Matter I by Alexander James Hamilton explores the concept of Fusion

natural thermoplastic polyester that is derived from renewable resources

direct 8 x 10 inch darkroom Fuji DuraTrans of original film plate

finished UV museum archival varnish

Akihabara District