By resting a circle of light against a boulder, Christie-Coxon creates a moment of quiet tension and wonder, a point of contact between energy and stone, the ephemeral and the ancient, the mind and the earth itself.

This simple yet deeply symbolic gesture explores the interplay between permanence and ephemerality, consciousness and materiality, energy and form.

At the intersection of light and rock, soft and hard, transient and enduring, Boulder engages with themes of time, perception, and the shifting boundaries between human awareness and the geological world.

By the figure and the human scale circle. While light represents the immediacy of human presence, thought, and artistic intervention, the boulder represents a deeper, non-human timeframe, one that stretches far beyond human civilisation.