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The Aleph II by Jo Hummel combines pigment on paper and plywood in an abstract collage format. Constructed using primitive building methods such as weaving, marquetry, and layering, the piece reflects Hummel's engagement with sacred geometry and natural cycles. Paper is used as a primary medium for its domestic and ephemeral qualities, while the plywood base provides structural depth to the layered composition.
The artist uses pigment on paper and plywood to create this abstract collage. Jo Hummel's work reflects her interest in the principles of sacred geometry and natural cycles. She favours paper as a medium, describing it as 'domestic and ephemeral', and often uses primitive building methods such as weaving, marquetry, and layering to create her sculptural artworks.
