Jo Milne
Visualizing the non-visible world of contemporary physics
						  Delving into the invisible architectures and patterns that reverberate within our
						  world, Split Infinites explores the repetition and algorithmic sequencing used by
						  contemporary physicists to investigate and reveal the hidden dimensions of our
						  universe; fractals, string theory and the cosmologies of the multiverse. Propositions
						  that are often, as yet, unverifiable or invisible, but which echo the visualizations
						  of ancient belief systems.
						  Harnessing sequencing systems used by physcists in their investigations of string
						  theory and the multiverse, the prints respond to these propositions that talk of a
						  world built up of an infinite number of miniscule, oscillating filaments. Employing
						  digital printing systems, more commonly used in industrial prototyping, the prints
						  propose an atlas for a multidimensional multiverse. Scientific visualizations interweave
						  with computerised prototypes and cartographic references. The structures
						  evolving out of the repetition of simple elements, shifting between the micro and
						  the macro, suggesting without describing, hinting at a real world, albeit one that
						  still remains elusive.
Exhibition - Split Infinites, May 2015


