Things I found which question the idea of constellation form: multiples of identical nature contained within one encapsulating structure. I found it interesting that constellation lends itself not only to the infinite and united; but also the random and identicle, so long as the polarities of the many and the singlular are found, it may become a constellated work/being/structure. 

Green Plastic Collinder found in Kringloop - multiple identicle holes and slotted shapes contained in one form.

Projector Slide Holder found in Kringloop - many identicle slots contained circular shape.. Lines and circles.

Frying Pan With Holes found in Kringloop - many identicle holes contained in circular shape. Small and large circles.

Panekoken Pan found in Kringloop - grouping of circular dishes with varying edges contained in one circle.

Hollow Metal Object found in Kringloop - multiple identicle circular holes contained in hollow open-sided cuboid object.

Pink Rubber Jelly Mould found in Kringloop - grid of open-ended cylinders in rectangular shape. Shapes are both identicle in volume, with individual expressions.

There is an unnatural-ness that comes with the identicle and the uniform together. Because we know this is not part of natural law. So there is an interesting periphery of struggle to believe machine-made things that resemble this quality.

"you are not fixed individuals - you are always contributing to the process of life"

Alexander Dorner

                              Experiment with Uniformity

I set up an environment which tries to echo the uniformity of shapes found in some of the previous objects, and played with lights. Lights washing the space with hallogen lamps, and a profile light moving across the circles, exploring the area between what is uniform and what is not. Played with shaddows cast by the original objects themselves.

The potential we see in the object is a way
our body has of being able to relate to the part of
the world it happens to find itself in at this
particular life’s moment. - Massumi

"questions the value we attach to objects, the vulnerability of human behaviour, and the ephemeral nature of our memory."  - Sarah Sze