ARTISTS
Casselman finds inspiration in the invisible, the uncertain, and the paradoxical, much like the world of quantum physics. His work seeks to explore the strange and often contradictory nature of reality, where particles exist in multiple states at once, and the very act of observation can alter the outcome. Just as quantum mechanics challenges our understanding of the universe, the artist aims to question the boundaries of perception and representation in art. In his practice, he uses abstraction and fluidity to evoke the unseen forces that govern the microscopic and cosmic scales. His work reflects the interconnectedness of all things, where matter, energy, and consciousness coexist in a state of constant flux. Through layers of color, texture, and light, he strives to create pieces that invite the viewer to contemplate not just what is visible, but what lies beneath the surface—what can be felt but never fully grasped. Quantum physics posits that uncertainty and duality are inherent in the nature of existence. It is through this lens that he approaches art—embracing ambiguity, complexity, and the infinite possibilities that exist in every moment. Casselman’s art is an attempt to visualize the invisible threads that bind reality, to reflect the tension between order and chaos, and to express the beauty of a world that defies our expectations. Casselman (born in Phoenix, AZ) received his Bachelor of Arts from Pitzer College, Claremont, CA. His works have been exhibited nationally and internationally at galleries and museums including The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY, The Tampa Museum of Art, Tampa, FL, Gazelli Art House, Baku, Azerbijan and London, UK, Brintz Galleries, Palm Beach, FL, Ethan Cohen Gallery, New York, NY, Scott White Contemporary Art La Jolla, CA. His works are part of the collections of the New Orleans Museum of Art, New Orleans, LA; Frederick R. Weisman Art Foundation, Los Angeles, CA; Flint Institute of Arts, Flint, MI; and Borusan Contemporary, Istanbul, among others.
