![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh5jXFIXjSMwjlaYV87cX55LrQ6bDlRrQzKMBgY9XH4o-T6rwYg5SJgWqtl4lqlsFYLL28w45qtM1REMxxc8L-L4U70WrSK0UKOfokEner3AkU0zNNPeYG9oHe0Jo3pdfxvewpnbtYNVjk/s400/chattingwave.jpg)
I'm slightly in awe of artists -specifically sculptors- who embrace technicality in their work. I've met a few over the years and they appear to have a similar way of working things out: part artist, part mechanical engineer.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEggy-IbMMzPxzW9XW6rSBVH5iTsGRZn-N2aDLGukeQmKTpj71dpMU-pj9SMdiacwSiIshXZD65w7-hwEQJw9QU6agOE6yJGor8K6yOcXz1xfD54t9cYgkjkuCtTCzQj5pfLaa_BOJpk-6s/s400/magicwave.jpg)
One such artist is Reuben Margolin. Based in the Bay area he creates kinetic wave sculptures. He utilizes materials ranging from wood to plastic piping to salvaged objects. Truthfully a still image doesn't do his mesmerizing work justice. His intricate sculptures range in size and he explores elements and aspects of nature such as tidal current or how a drop of liquid behaves as it hits a body of liquid. The video below give a brief glipse at how he creates and his workspace.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgWLWMzUvfrspTVae5M00ajg7R9YZsGAF-xY4ypF4KDhyB9JHt8o4K-yeUH-Znx2jHBgN371Sa2HURNHJtWTY3mDVFyzco3imMUl1O_suwVfpI8zVD-uh6rCuQPjUtNh_yNZnDt1vc6CUg/s400/lgwave.jpg)
http://www.reubenmargolin.com/contact.htm
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