. P A N ' S O C T A V E .
Balances the energy flow between the kidneys, lungs and the stomach. The bottom coils represent the kidney function, linking to the top two circles which represent the lungs. The piece is tied together in the middle sphere, representing the stomach and digestion. The final piece is 21 feet by 21 feet. The name "Pan's Octave" comes from inspiration of the Greek God Pan, the God of Nature. He plays his flute in resonance with the land.
J U L Y 1 8, 2 0 1 4
. S Y R I N X .
This piece was placed next to Pan's Octave in Tuscany, as it resembles a similar shape and energy. The two pieces together represent the intertwining of myth and intelligent design.
Syrinx was a nymph and a follower of Artemis, the Greek God of Solitude. She was pursued by Pan, the God of Nature, and ran to the river seeking assistance from the water nymphs. In return, she was turned into a hollow water reed. Pan then picked the reed and made it into a flute which he played forever. The reed made a haunting sound when the God's frustrated breath blew across them.
Syrinx was a nymph and a follower of Artemis, the Greek God of Solitude. She was pursued by Pan, the God of Nature, and ran to the river seeking assistance from the water nymphs. In return, she was turned into a hollow water reed. Pan then picked the reed and made it into a flute which he played forever. The reed made a haunting sound when the God's frustrated breath blew across them.