Threshold Field explores home as an internal landscape rather than the place where we settle; home is a space of becoming where uncertainty, change, and belonging coexist as we move through the many transitions that shape who we are. Much of our lives unfold in liminal spaces: thresholds between what has been left behind and what has not yet arrived. These in-between passages, often overlooked in our rush toward destinations, become places of dwelling in their own right, where transition itself shapes our experience of home. Fractured planes of deep blue, ember orange, and charcoal press against open luminous passages, holding tension and stillness in the same breath. Threshold Field inhabits this transitional terrain, moving between structure and dissolution, density and openness. The forms neither fully resolve nor collapse; instead, they remain suspended within a charged interval of possibility. The shifting relationships evoke the uncertainty, anticipation, and quiet transformation that accompany periods of change. Like so many moments in life, they exist between states, resisting finality while remaining alive with potential. Layers of texture and partially obscured marks carry traces of what came before, allowing time itself to remain visible within the surface. Memories, experiences, and earlier passages persist even as new possibilities emerge. Past and future overlap here, creating a sense of movement through an ongoing in-between state rather than toward a fixed destination. The work suggests that transition is not simply a passage between meaningful moments, but a meaningful condition in itself. The artwork can be hung horizontally and vertically as shown below. Contact me directly to inquire.
