My exploration of light and perception sits at the meeting point of art, optical experimentation and human experience.
Through years of working with colour, mirrored geometry and changing visual patterns, I’ve become interested in how we recognise images, direct our attention and respond to what we see.
Scientific research into vision, attention and perception offers valuable ways of examining these questions.
My own observations and creative investigations bring a different perspective, one that continues to develop through practice, documentation and enquiry.
Kaleidoscopic Light Therapy bridges the boundaries of pure visual aesthetics and cognitive neuroscience. By utilizing specialized refraction patterns and spectral intervals, we examine how coordinated light frequencies stimulate neural plasticity and modulate autonomic states.
Our research in Light Literacy empowers clinicians, architects, and visionaries to decode the subtle vocabulary of the electromagnetic spectrum, turning ethereal visual phenomena into structured therapeutic protocols.
Research, for me, is not simply about confirming what I already believe. It is about remaining curious enough to discover what I may not yet understand.
Featured Investigation | Light Literacy™ Research
How do light, reflection, movement and geometric relationships influence the patterns we see?
Explore the journey from kaleidoscopic optics to human perception, through a visual research map, five foundational relationships and questions worth investigating.
An introduction to the questions and projects I am currently exploring.
My forthcoming book, educational writing and selected published work.
Exploring how light, colour, space and sensory conditions influence attention, comfort and everyday experience.
Topics: visual organisation, attention, pattern recognition, interpretation
Exploring the optical principles of reflection, symmetry and changing geometric patterns, and the questions they raise about visual experience.
Topics: kaleidoscopic optics, symmetry, structured novelty, visual recognition
Investigating the relationship between sensory experience, attention, bodily awareness and individual responses to light and colour.
Topics: interoception, sensory awareness, subjective experience, attention
