In carpentry and masonry trough the century, the edges of a orthogonal frame would be shaved of to protect the edges, as an ornament or to let in more light. Throughout history mirrors and convex mirrors have been used to enlarge the space. The Shaved Frames Mirrors combine both observations.

They are looking for the tension between frame and shape, but also additionally work into the depth of the 3D object. They are at the same time 2D graphics and 3D object:

There is a tension between the rectangular outline of the wood and the cloud that results from it hollowing it out. The edge of the shaved away frame is repeated in the reflection in the mirror giving an illusion of a warped field of view.

Currently there are 5 different types of mirrors and all of them can be turned around on its center of gravity with no obvious side to turn up.

2021-24

woodwork Adam Scales