Color, transparency, and changing light are at the heart of Solar Axis. Its tall glass-and-metal form creates a striking focal point, whether viewed among the colors and textures of a garden or placed indoors where natural light can illuminate the glass.
Art for the Garden
Three Sisters — Create a Destination
Use sculpture to give the eye somewhere to go. A tall piece placed at the end of a path, across the garden, or beyond a seating area creates a visual destination and encourages you to look—and move—through the landscape.
Rocket Man — Use the Sky as a Backdrop
Consider what appears behind the sculpture. Open sky can be one of the best backgrounds for transparent glass, allowing the color, shape, and details to stand out without visual competition.
A Garden Full of Art — Create an Outdoor Gallery
Several pieces can work together when they have room to breathe. Varying heights, shapes, and locations lets you discover the art gradually rather than seeing everything from a single viewpoint.
Let the Sun Shine — Follow the Sun
Notice where sunlight travels through your garden. Transparent and translucent glass can look dramatically different as the angle of the sun changes, making morning or late-afternoon light part of the artwork.
Sunstrata — Frame With Plants
Let the landscape provide the frame. Agaves, grasses, shrubs, and other architectural plants can surround a sculpture while leaving enough open space for its silhouette and transparent glass to remain visible.
Sunflower in the Garden — Connect With Seasonal Color
Let sculpture participate in the garden’s changing palette. Glass can echo nearby flowers when they’re blooming and continue providing strong color when the garden becomes quieter later in the season.