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Artworks

A square-format light artwork by British artist Lauren Baker titled The Void, hung as a diamond on its point. The surface is a sculpted field of white, its texture lumpy and pitted like lunar terrain or frozen foam, glinting where the light catches its contours. Inset within it, a continuous line of white neon traces a smaller rhombus, its glow forming a soft square of light within the textured ground. At the very centre, a dense patch of crushed glass or mosaic fragments sits like a core of shattered starlight, its granular sparkle contrasting with the smooth luminous fields around it. The composition reads as form held within formlessness: a glowing geometric portal at the centre of a void of white texture, calm, silent and charged with possibility. Lauren Baker | The Void
A macro close-up of The Void, the mixed media light artwork by British artist Lauren Baker. The lower two thirds of the frame are filled with the dense core texture: hundreds of small white fragments, chips of glass or mosaic, packed edge to edge like shattered porcelain or crushed ice, each piece casting its own tiny shadow. Above them, the surface changes character to a smoother, sculpted white material with soft, rolling contours like sea foam or lunar rock. The photograph emphasises the handmade, built-up nature of the work: this is a surface constructed from real material in layers, not a flat painted field, with the transition between rough core and smooth terrain forming the artwork's own horizon line. Lauren Baker | The Void | Close Up
A styled interior photograph showing The Void, the neon and glass artwork by British artist Lauren Baker, hung as a diamond within a recessed alcove of built-in white shelving. The piece's soft neon glow forms a gentle square of light at its centre, echoing the symmetry of the joinery around it. Brass wall sconces light the alcove from either side, and below, the cabinet is styled with a small vase of dried flowers and dark objects. In front, a rounded beige armchair with a plaid cushion and a velvet ottoman form a quiet reading corner. The shot shows how the monochrome artwork integrates into refined classical joinery, its glow reading as a calm, architectural accent rather than a light source. Lauren Baker | The Void | In Situ
A styled interior photograph showing The Void, the neon and glass artwork by British artist Lauren Baker, hung on the wall beneath the sweeping curve of a white staircase. The diamond-shaped panel glows gently from within, its neon rhombus forming a luminous square at the centre of the textured surface. The sculptural line of the stair soffit sweeps diagonally above it, and soft natural light casts a gentle shadow across the wall, the whole scene in quiet shades of white and bone. The shot demonstrates the work's versatility as an architectural accent, its glowing geometry bringing presence to a transitional space that might otherwise hold nothing at all. Lauren Baker | The Void | On Wall

Lauren Baker

The Void, 2022
White neon, glass, acrylic paint, mixed media, white box tray frame
86 x 86 x 12 cm
33 7/8 x 33 7/8 x 4 3/4 in
£ 8,000.00
Lauren Baker, The Void, 2022
Sold
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Further images

  • (View a larger image of thumbnail 1 ) A square-format light artwork by British artist Lauren Baker titled The Void, hung as a diamond on its point. The surface is a sculpted field of white, its texture lumpy and pitted like lunar terrain or frozen foam, glinting where the light catches its contours. Inset within it, a continuous line of white neon traces a smaller rhombus, its glow forming a soft square of light within the textured ground. At the very centre, a dense patch of crushed glass or mosaic fragments sits like a core of shattered starlight, its granular sparkle contrasting with the smooth luminous fields around it. The composition reads as form held within formlessness: a glowing geometric portal at the centre of a void of white texture, calm, silent and charged with possibility.
  • (View a larger image of thumbnail 2 ) A macro close-up of The Void, the mixed media light artwork by British artist Lauren Baker. The lower two thirds of the frame are filled with the dense core texture: hundreds of small white fragments, chips of glass or mosaic, packed edge to edge like shattered porcelain or crushed ice, each piece casting its own tiny shadow. Above them, the surface changes character to a smoother, sculpted white material with soft, rolling contours like sea foam or lunar rock. The photograph emphasises the handmade, built-up nature of the work: this is a surface constructed from real material in layers, not a flat painted field, with the transition between rough core and smooth terrain forming the artwork's own horizon line.
  • (View a larger image of thumbnail 3 ) A styled interior photograph showing The Void, the neon and glass artwork by British artist Lauren Baker, hung as a diamond within a recessed alcove of built-in white shelving. The piece's soft neon glow forms a gentle square of light at its centre, echoing the symmetry of the joinery around it. Brass wall sconces light the alcove from either side, and below, the cabinet is styled with a small vase of dried flowers and dark objects. In front, a rounded beige armchair with a plaid cushion and a velvet ottoman form a quiet reading corner. The shot shows how the monochrome artwork integrates into refined classical joinery, its glow reading as a calm, architectural accent rather than a light source.
  • (View a larger image of thumbnail 4 ) A styled interior photograph showing The Void, the neon and glass artwork by British artist Lauren Baker, hung on the wall beneath the sweeping curve of a white staircase. The diamond-shaped panel glows gently from within, its neon rhombus forming a luminous square at the centre of the textured surface. The sculptural line of the stair soffit sweeps diagonally above it, and soft natural light casts a gentle shadow across the wall, the whole scene in quiet shades of white and bone. The shot demonstrates the work's versatility as an architectural accent, its glowing geometry bringing presence to a transitional space that might otherwise hold nothing at all.
View on a Wall
The Void explores the paradox of absence: what initially appears empty is charged with possibility. In white neon, glass, acrylic paint and mixed media, held in a white box tray...
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The Void explores the paradox of absence: what initially appears empty is charged with possibility. In white neon, glass, acrylic paint and mixed media, held in a white box tray frame, Baker builds a sculptural negative space that recalls the cosmic womb, the nothingness before creation, and the expansive terrain of dreams and consciousness. The work is a meditation on potential, gestation and transformation, and it stands as a portal: a threshold where inner balance, renewal and expanded consciousness may emerge. The diamond, or rhombus, form at the work's centre carries the symbolic weight. The rhombus is associated with portals, protection and expanded awareness, marking a point of alignment where inner harmony gives rise to clarity, renewal and collective good. Set against the void of the framed field, the glowing rhombus reads as form held inside formlessness, presence inside absence, the artist's recurring threshold made geometric. Where Threshold asks what crossing means, The Void asks what waits on either side: it is the stillness before the crossing, the held breath before the next beginning. Measuring 86 x 86 cm with a 12 cm deep box tray, the piece holds real sculptural presence on the wall, its depth casting the neon's glow into the frame's shadowed edges so the light appears to hover in darkness. A unique original artwork. £8,000.
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NEW UPCOMING EXHIBITION: David Koppel's Spotlight

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