JUNE WAYNE・Art + Science
The Terrestrial Works
Winds

 
 
“Throughout her career Wayne has dealt with the representation of natural phenomena, large and small, tangible and intangible: optics, genetics, tidal pulls, tidal waves, nuclear energy, solar energy, and seismic energy.”
— Robert P. Conway, from “A Catalogue Raisonné 1936-2006, June Wayne - The Art of Everything”
 

Thermal Wind State II

“Time, touch, and memory are important because the zinc is dark and the tusche is dark, so what I can see is not exactly what is there. One has to be in touch the way a pianist is in touch, remembering kinetically as well as aurally how the previous notes and phrases were played.”
— June Wayne, from “A Catalogue Raisonné 1936-2006, June Wayne - The Art of Everything” by Robert P. Conway.
Image of June Wayne’s lithograph “Twister"

Twister

Thermal Wind

Dawn Wind

Night Wind

“There are no two alike of Night Wind. After it was inked, I would drop little puddles of sugar onto the plate; the press would smash them, and they would act as a stop-out going through the press.”
— June Wayne, from “A Catalogue Raisonné 1936-2006, June Wayne - The Art of Everything” by Robert P. Conway.

Silent Wind