Image 1 of 3
Image 2 of 3
Image 3 of 3
R James Healy | Made in Strathcona: Murder on Gore Street, 2022
3D Print
Media Dimensions: 61 x 61 x 81 cm
Image Dimensions: 61 x 61 cm
Edition of 3
R James Healy’s practice explores perception, encompassing both the act of seeing and the construction of meaning. His works combine technology with traditional craftsmanship. Drawing on his experience in visual effects, they often feature kinetic, sequential, and algorithmic elements. Made in Strathcona: Murder on Gore Street is the third in a series of 3D-printed zoetropes. The works draw inspiration from locations in Vancouver, Canada, where Healy relocated during a film production. As animation, they recreate fragments of memory, both real and imagined. Healy graduated from the National Centre for Computer Animation in 1998 with a BA(Hons). His VFX animation contributions have been recognized with a VES nomination, a D&AD Wood Pencil, and a British Animation Award. His 3D-printed sequential artwork, 20 GOTO 10, was longlisted for the Aesthetica Art Prize 2025 and exhibited at the Woolwich Contemporary Print Fair in 2024. His work is held in the Centre for Print Research collection.
3D Print
Media Dimensions: 61 x 61 x 81 cm
Image Dimensions: 61 x 61 cm
Edition of 3
R James Healy’s practice explores perception, encompassing both the act of seeing and the construction of meaning. His works combine technology with traditional craftsmanship. Drawing on his experience in visual effects, they often feature kinetic, sequential, and algorithmic elements. Made in Strathcona: Murder on Gore Street is the third in a series of 3D-printed zoetropes. The works draw inspiration from locations in Vancouver, Canada, where Healy relocated during a film production. As animation, they recreate fragments of memory, both real and imagined. Healy graduated from the National Centre for Computer Animation in 1998 with a BA(Hons). His VFX animation contributions have been recognized with a VES nomination, a D&AD Wood Pencil, and a British Animation Award. His 3D-printed sequential artwork, 20 GOTO 10, was longlisted for the Aesthetica Art Prize 2025 and exhibited at the Woolwich Contemporary Print Fair in 2024. His work is held in the Centre for Print Research collection.