One Drop wall art Collage Drip
This piece is the culmination of many ideas that are a driving force for my work as a whole. First and foremost, the single drop representing each of us individually and our own stored potential. The drop itself is covered in a chaotic five color pattern I call a collage, it’s a visualization of the beauty we can create by coexisting with each other despite all our vastly different characteristics and paths. Second, is the brick wall itself, a reminder of the overwhelming strength and ability that is possible when we work a a group. The point of all this is simple, I want this piece to remind people of their significance, to show them that despite how massive the world feels it is in fact their actions as an individual drop that plot the course for the future.
One Drop wall art number 2
GG2023
Solid borosilicate glass faucet and drop featuring a five color collage pattern. Mounted to real brick and finished with an 11” x 13” solid wood frame. Hangs flush against the wall with preinstalled heavy duty picture wire. Comes signed and dated GG2023 with COA and sticker pack.
The following is a summary of a short story I once read, a scientific explanation of the power of a single drop…
If every drop of water in a rain storm where to come together what would happen?
This is the story of one drop.. If you were floating in the center of this sphere during this episode, you wouldn’t have felt anything unusual up until now. It’d be pretty dark in the middle, but if you had enough time (and lung capacity) to swim a few hundred meters out toward the edge, you’d be able to make out the dim glow of daylight. As the raindrop approached the ground, the buildup of air resistance would lead to an increase in pressure that would make your ears pop. But seconds later, when the water contacted the surface, you’d be crushed to death—the shock would briefly create pressures exceeding those at the bottom of the Marianas Trench. The water plows into the ground, but the bedrock is unyielding. The pressure forces the water sideways, creating a supersonic omnidirectional jet that destroys everything in its path. The wall of water expands outward kilometer by kilometer, ripping up trees, houses, and topsoil as it goes. The house, porch, and old-timers are obliterated in an instant. Everything within a few kilometers is completely destroyed, leaving a pool of mud down to bedrock.
contact Urban Art Gallery for pricing and availability,
Urban Arts Gallery, The Gateway
116 S Rio Grande St, Salt Lake City, UT 84101
This piece is the culmination of many ideas that are a driving force for my work as a whole. First and foremost, the single drop representing each of us individually and our own stored potential. The drop itself is covered in a chaotic five color pattern I call a collage, it’s a visualization of the beauty we can create by coexisting with each other despite all our vastly different characteristics and paths. Second, is the brick wall itself, a reminder of the overwhelming strength and ability that is possible when we work a a group. The point of all this is simple, I want this piece to remind people of their significance, to show them that despite how massive the world feels it is in fact their actions as an individual drop that plot the course for the future.
One Drop wall art number 2
GG2023
Solid borosilicate glass faucet and drop featuring a five color collage pattern. Mounted to real brick and finished with an 11” x 13” solid wood frame. Hangs flush against the wall with preinstalled heavy duty picture wire. Comes signed and dated GG2023 with COA and sticker pack.
The following is a summary of a short story I once read, a scientific explanation of the power of a single drop…
If every drop of water in a rain storm where to come together what would happen?
This is the story of one drop.. If you were floating in the center of this sphere during this episode, you wouldn’t have felt anything unusual up until now. It’d be pretty dark in the middle, but if you had enough time (and lung capacity) to swim a few hundred meters out toward the edge, you’d be able to make out the dim glow of daylight. As the raindrop approached the ground, the buildup of air resistance would lead to an increase in pressure that would make your ears pop. But seconds later, when the water contacted the surface, you’d be crushed to death—the shock would briefly create pressures exceeding those at the bottom of the Marianas Trench. The water plows into the ground, but the bedrock is unyielding. The pressure forces the water sideways, creating a supersonic omnidirectional jet that destroys everything in its path. The wall of water expands outward kilometer by kilometer, ripping up trees, houses, and topsoil as it goes. The house, porch, and old-timers are obliterated in an instant. Everything within a few kilometers is completely destroyed, leaving a pool of mud down to bedrock.
contact Urban Art Gallery for pricing and availability,
Urban Arts Gallery, The Gateway
116 S Rio Grande St, Salt Lake City, UT 84101
This piece is the culmination of many ideas that are a driving force for my work as a whole. First and foremost, the single drop representing each of us individually and our own stored potential. The drop itself is covered in a chaotic five color pattern I call a collage, it’s a visualization of the beauty we can create by coexisting with each other despite all our vastly different characteristics and paths. Second, is the brick wall itself, a reminder of the overwhelming strength and ability that is possible when we work a a group. The point of all this is simple, I want this piece to remind people of their significance, to show them that despite how massive the world feels it is in fact their actions as an individual drop that plot the course for the future.
One Drop wall art number 2
GG2023
Solid borosilicate glass faucet and drop featuring a five color collage pattern. Mounted to real brick and finished with an 11” x 13” solid wood frame. Hangs flush against the wall with preinstalled heavy duty picture wire. Comes signed and dated GG2023 with COA and sticker pack.
The following is a summary of a short story I once read, a scientific explanation of the power of a single drop…
If every drop of water in a rain storm where to come together what would happen?
This is the story of one drop.. If you were floating in the center of this sphere during this episode, you wouldn’t have felt anything unusual up until now. It’d be pretty dark in the middle, but if you had enough time (and lung capacity) to swim a few hundred meters out toward the edge, you’d be able to make out the dim glow of daylight. As the raindrop approached the ground, the buildup of air resistance would lead to an increase in pressure that would make your ears pop. But seconds later, when the water contacted the surface, you’d be crushed to death—the shock would briefly create pressures exceeding those at the bottom of the Marianas Trench. The water plows into the ground, but the bedrock is unyielding. The pressure forces the water sideways, creating a supersonic omnidirectional jet that destroys everything in its path. The wall of water expands outward kilometer by kilometer, ripping up trees, houses, and topsoil as it goes. The house, porch, and old-timers are obliterated in an instant. Everything within a few kilometers is completely destroyed, leaving a pool of mud down to bedrock.
contact Urban Art Gallery for pricing and availability,
Urban Arts Gallery, The Gateway
116 S Rio Grande St, Salt Lake City, UT 84101
I believe the human consciousness connects us all, and the actions we take in this life echo through each other whether we want them to or not. With that in mind I have chosen to devote my life to creating visual art in the hopes it makes a positive impact on the world around us. If each of my pieces can spark a conversation, or inspire someone to make a change, or even brings out a single smile it was all worthwhile.
While I hope my art lives on long after I’m gone it’s not about being remembered, it’s about continuing to encourage the positive aspects of the human experience that I feel are most important.
-Goose