[pɑːtɪk(ə)l] : PG Studios - Online Exhibition

[pɑːtɪk(ə)l]  (pronounced: particle) is a French artist based in Deptford, London. Their meticulously crafted sculptural installations are formed of atomic particles which dynamically create modular structures when assembled together. The name [pɑːtɪk(ə)l]  refers to the laws of physics and the structures of biology, and borrows from the hierarchy of living organisms, molecules and ecosystems to create a language of different spatial forms. At the core of [pɑːtɪk(ə)l] 's practice is a mysterious central figure, who shifts fluidly between guiding and receiving, and using objects to tell stories imbued with energy and movement. Each sculptural installation brings together light, sound, and physical materials, creating an immersive multi-sensory experience, shaped by the principles of physics. 

[pɑːtɪk(ə)l]'s practice is notable for its modular forms, designed to be disassembled and reassembled, and to evolve into new forms based on the spatial context in which they are presented. Embracing flexibility and adaptability, [pɑːtɪk(ə)l]'s structures do not rely on prescribed arrangements or fixed hierarchies. Instead, each component can stand as an independent entity, or can combine into a larger, interconnected ecosystem. It is an approach that mirrors the principles of modularity in biology and physics, and reflects how natural and man-made systems can adapt to changing environments. 

The artist's fascination with modularity also gestures toward a type of futurism inspired by science fiction, where structures evolve and expand in response to the needs of their surroundings. By distancing their practice from any persona through a pseudonym, the artist ensures that their work exists independently of any single identity, creating a lifespan beyond its inventor. [pɑːtɪk(ə)l] is equally committed to using innovative materials and techniques. Contemporary fabrication methods such as 3D modeling, electronic coding and 3D printing are all employed, ensuring the artist sits at the intersection between traditional sculpture and new technologies.