Cold Dark Matter: An Exploded View (1991) by Cornelia Parker Photograph: Anna Kucera
Cornelia Parker, Cold Dark Matter: An Exploded View (1991, London, Tate) is the restored three-dimensional volume of a garden shed exploded by the British Army at the request of the artist. The surviving fragments, suspended from the ceiling and lit by a single bulb, create a dramatic effect and cast shadows on the gallery's walls. Parker worked not only with the altered scale and substance of things, but also with the meaning conveyed by found objects.
Cold Dark Matter Model
Cornelia Parker. Cold Dark Matter: An Exploded View, 1991.
‘Cold Dark Matter, An Exploded View’ (1991). Blown-up garden shed and contents, wire, light bulb. Tate Gallery
What Is Cold Dark Matter
"Cold Dark Matter" (An Exploded View) 1991 To create this piece the artist had a garden shed blown up by the British Army and suspended the fragments to look as if the explosion have been frozen in process
Cornelia Parker's Cold DArk Matter: An Exploded View, 1991 in the Whitworth gallery.
Dark Matter Show Explained
Cornelia Parker, Cold Dark Matter: An Explod View, 1991
Mark Barnes Cold Dark Matter: An Exploded View (1991)
Cornelia Parker, Cold Dark Matter: An Explod View, 1991
Cornelia Parker | Cold Dark Matter, An Exploded View (1991). The restored three-dimensional volume of a garden shed exploded. Mediums: Wood, metal, plastic, ceramic, paper, textile and wire
Cornelia Parker, Cold Dark Matter: An Explod View, 1991
Cold Dark Matter : An Exploded View by Cornelia Parker. Whitworth art gallery.
Cold Dark Matter: An Exploded View
As it turns out, the infrastructure that is used to detect GWs could also help crack another astronomical mystery: Dark Matter! According to a new study by a team of Japanese researchers, laser interferometers could be used to look for Weakly-Interacting Massive Particles (WIMPs), a major candidate particle in the hunt for Dark Matter.