Kal Mansur, Blue Valkyrie Eight, 32" x 32"
This piece was acquired by TD Bank for their corporate collection in Toronto.
Medium: Acrylic sculpture
Size: 32” x 32” x 2.75”
Year: 2024
Executed in acrylic and plexiglass, Kal Mansur’s work harnesses available light. A faceted object is encased within a translucent shroud. Surrounding areas are painted and fluorescent elements radiate through the edges. Some lines extend outward while others dissipate, anchoring an object seemingly suspended in mid-air. The work invites the viewer to travel through the composition in order to witness its subtle changes. According to Mansur, “The ability to conduct how light interacts with surfaces is my ongoing attempt to create a visual braille – a language by which color, light, and composition can be felt and not merely observed.”
This piece was acquired by TD Bank for their corporate collection in Toronto.
Medium: Acrylic sculpture
Size: 32” x 32” x 2.75”
Year: 2024
Executed in acrylic and plexiglass, Kal Mansur’s work harnesses available light. A faceted object is encased within a translucent shroud. Surrounding areas are painted and fluorescent elements radiate through the edges. Some lines extend outward while others dissipate, anchoring an object seemingly suspended in mid-air. The work invites the viewer to travel through the composition in order to witness its subtle changes. According to Mansur, “The ability to conduct how light interacts with surfaces is my ongoing attempt to create a visual braille – a language by which color, light, and composition can be felt and not merely observed.”
This piece was acquired by TD Bank for their corporate collection in Toronto.
Medium: Acrylic sculpture
Size: 32” x 32” x 2.75”
Year: 2024
Executed in acrylic and plexiglass, Kal Mansur’s work harnesses available light. A faceted object is encased within a translucent shroud. Surrounding areas are painted and fluorescent elements radiate through the edges. Some lines extend outward while others dissipate, anchoring an object seemingly suspended in mid-air. The work invites the viewer to travel through the composition in order to witness its subtle changes. According to Mansur, “The ability to conduct how light interacts with surfaces is my ongoing attempt to create a visual braille – a language by which color, light, and composition can be felt and not merely observed.”
