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Artist: Myles Geyson
Site Number: 39
Materials:
Artist Statement: Flutterfly captures a moment of quiet movement and collective stillness. Formed from steel, a cluster of butterflies’ rests on twisted stems that rise and curl like slow streams of air. Though made from a rigid material, the sculpture responds to the environment, shifting gently with the wind. This interplay between solidity and motion reflects the fragile balance between stillness and change. The butterflies appear at rest, yet never fully still, suggesting cycles of pause and movement found in nature. Flutterfly invites viewers to consider lightness within weight, and the subtle energy that exists in moments of calm.
Artist Bio: Myles Geyson is a sculptor based on the NSW Central Coast whose work explores the relationship between geometry, nature and repetition. Working primarily with steel, they create sculptural forms built from recurring patterns and circular structures. Drawing inspiration from organic forms such as flowers and natural growth, their work translates these influences into precise geometric compositions. Through durable industrial materials, Myles investigates ideas of balance, rhythm and the infinite patterns found in nature.
Artist: Myles Geyson
Site Number: 39
Materials:
Artist Statement: Flutterfly captures a moment of quiet movement and collective stillness. Formed from steel, a cluster of butterflies’ rests on twisted stems that rise and curl like slow streams of air. Though made from a rigid material, the sculpture responds to the environment, shifting gently with the wind. This interplay between solidity and motion reflects the fragile balance between stillness and change. The butterflies appear at rest, yet never fully still, suggesting cycles of pause and movement found in nature. Flutterfly invites viewers to consider lightness within weight, and the subtle energy that exists in moments of calm.
Artist Bio: Myles Geyson is a sculptor based on the NSW Central Coast whose work explores the relationship between geometry, nature and repetition. Working primarily with steel, they create sculptural forms built from recurring patterns and circular structures. Drawing inspiration from organic forms such as flowers and natural growth, their work translates these influences into precise geometric compositions. Through durable industrial materials, Myles investigates ideas of balance, rhythm and the infinite patterns found in nature.