Bat

Matthew Schreiber's laser sculptures create seemingly solid architectural forms from pure light. Drawing on his background in holography and over a decade working with famed Light and Space artist James Turrell, Schreiber constructs intricate geometries—woven ceilings, hovering corridors, immense W-shaped structures—using hundreds of precisely positioned laser beams suspended in haze. The works don't move, animate, or produce sound; they simply exist as static volumes that viewers can walk through and around. What appears to be a sci-fi simulation reveals itself as something tangible, occupying the threshold between the material and the utterly permeable.