12:03

12:03 was a small series of prints reflecting on stillness and quiet in spaces that are usually neither. An exploration in restraint and minimalism, this small edition is meant to to invite intimate engagement by viewers, and illustrate that, if... More

Go Left

Go Left serves as an exploration of perseverance, struggle, futility, and learning to be content with what is, rather than fixate on what could be. A technical exercise in control, restraint, and patience, the production of this piece was situated... More

The Colour of Dead Water

The Colour of Dead Water examines the intersection between stagnation and stillness, and attempts to reconcile the binary distinction between the two. Using experimental, process-based techniques to explore form and interplay to create a series... More

Work by

Connor Larkin

Printmaking and Publications

“My work explores the intangible binary systems presented in the modern age, and examines notions such as stagnation, memory, and lived experience. The Colour of Dead Water explores the interstitial...” [More]

Artwork Collection

All Artworks

12:03

12:03 was a small series of prints reflecting on stillness and quiet in spaces that are usually neither. An exploration in restraint and minimalism, this small edition is meant to to invite intimate engagement by viewers, and illustrate that, if... More

Go Left

Go Left serves as an exploration of perseverance, struggle, futility, and learning to be content with what is, rather than fixate on what could be. A technical exercise in control, restraint, and patience, the production of this piece was situated... More

The Colour of Dead Water

The Colour of Dead Water examines the intersection between stagnation and stillness, and attempts to reconcile the binary distinction between the two. Using experimental, process-based techniques to explore form and interplay to create a series... More

Work by

Connor Larkin

“My work explores the intangible binary systems presented in the modern age, and examines notions such as stagnation, memory, and lived experience. The Colour of Dead Water explores the interstitial...” [More]