Hamilton uses a lot of sculptures, film, sound even a unique mouth-operated pinhole. A lot of her subject matter will be linked to this idea she believes in “the fundamental act of making”. What she means by this is “When I’m making work,” she says, “there’s a point where I can’t see it. And then there’s that moment where you can see it—it’s like it bites you—and you think it might be beautiful.” In a sense she is describing the spiritual aspect of where she can’t see it but because you can its spiritual and everyone has a different perspective and view of art. One of her subject matter of choice is the mouth, as in she relates the mouth to the eye and captures the visual aspect of point of view from her mouth. Another choice of her subject matter is bubbles, one that stretch from the ceiling to the floor. The reason for this narrative focus is that when something gets very thin, for example when oil slips on water. It reflects a lot of color back on the surface. Combining both unique styles of the mouth-operated camera and the bubbles grasps a nice perspective on how you can combine two very different styles of art and see how it
Hamilton uses a lot of sculptures, film, sound even a unique mouth-operated pinhole. A lot of her subject matter will be linked to this idea she believes in “the fundamental act of making”. What she means by this is “When I’m making work,” she says, “there’s a point where I can’t see it. And then there’s that moment where you can see it—it’s like it bites you—and you think it might be beautiful.” In a sense she is describing the spiritual aspect of where she can’t see it but because you can its spiritual and everyone has a different perspective and view of art. One of her subject matter of choice is the mouth, as in she relates the mouth to the eye and captures the visual aspect of point of view from her mouth. Another choice of her subject matter is bubbles, one that stretch from the ceiling to the floor. The reason for this narrative focus is that when something gets very thin, for example when oil slips on water. It reflects a lot of color back on the surface. Combining both unique styles of the mouth-operated camera and the bubbles grasps a nice perspective on how you can combine two very different styles of art and see how it