The laboratory dissection of the SlumberBunny® study object. Edited to a duration of approx. 12 minutes.

Display of the dissected GE Toaster.

After dissection of a Dell® Inspiron laptop computer, one small section of the circuit board was enlarged by 250%, utilizing broadly mixed media to create an almost theatrical environment that suggested a place. In this case, the complicated region with connections to the entire world and its resources, that is the ubiquitous circuit board.

The Baby Ben® Alarm clock was associated with the idea of work in the mind of its former owner, as revealed to the Institute of Domestic Archaeology.

The various bits that make up an object, in this case the Sony® DCR TRV-120 Digital Video Camcorder, are examined closely. Enlarged replicas of some of the bits are then produced, either through painting or in models made from materials bearing no particular relationship with the original piece, but meant only to convey the overall formal qualities.

The various bits that make up an object, in this case the Sony® DCR TRV-120 Digital Video Camcorder, are examined closely. Enlarged replicas of some of the bits are then produced, either through painting or in models made from materials bearing no particular relationship with the original piece, but meant only to convey the overall formal qualities.

The various bits that make up an object, in this case the Sony® DCR TRV-120 Digital Video Camcorder, are examined closely. Enlarged replicas of some of the bits are then produced, either through painting or in models made from materials bearing no particular relationship with the original piece, but meant only to convey the overall formal qualities.

The display of the Eureka World Vac® resembles a sarcophagus, with the "head" and "body", including coiled, intestine-like hose and feces-like pile of debris arrayed along a long, narrow rectangular box. The object, on loan from the Hall of Household Appliances, is accompanied by data obtained from the owners of the artifact. The text consists of a list of the causes of death for people having some relationship to the artifact's owners, because life cannot exist in a vacuum.

Detail, installation view, White Columns Gallery, New York, NY
The Wonderbra® was dissected into approx. 85 pieces. Presented here are related research materials: in situ photos, technical drawings and models.

The Wonderbra® was dissected into approx. 85 pieces.