This graph was rotated courtesy of computer-aided design that resulted in the creation of a 3D image, where it was then printed in 3D using rapid-prototyping technology. As with any self-respecting art piece, it had to have a name – and this particular one was called the Tōhoku Japanese Earthquake Sculpture, measuring all of 12 inches in length and 8 inches wide.
As inspired an idea this was, it is not the first time that Jerram actually sculpted something which represented a catastrophe, as he also developed a piece that was based on a sound file of the Hiroshima atomic bomb explosion. If you happen to drop by the Terra exhibition at Jerwood Visual Arts in London from November 9 to December 11, you will be able to see Jerram’s masterpiece on display.