JUNE WAYNE・Art & Science
The Celestial Works
Astrophysics

 
 
To contemplate outer space is to explore an unearthly realm, most of which is-and will remain-far beyond the reach of immediate experience. It is a world ranging from thermonuclear heat to absolute zero where unimaginable distances, whether minute or immense, are measured in units from angstroms to parsecs.
— Pat Gilmour, June Wayne’s The Djuna Set.
 
Image of June Wayne Empyrealite Group

Empyrealite Group

Image of June Wayne Ankerite Group

Ankerite Group

Having probed the limits of natural terrestrial atmospheric phenomena as resource of her art, Wayne extended her investigation into the ultimate wilderness of astrophysical space. Seeking all relevant sources of observation and fact, she has studied scientific literature and information, she has initiated dialogue with physicists, and has personally inspected the galaxy through the most powerful telescope in the West in order to examine her subject in an intellectual and formal sense, free of associations that derive from age-old romantic, religious, or mythological beliefs.
— Bernard Kester, June Wayne The Djuna Set.
Image of June Wayne Fig

Fig

Image of June Wayne Glide

Glide

Image of June Wayne Empyrealite Group

Empyrealite Group

Propellar

Image of June Wayne Scanador

Scanador

Ankerite Group

A stream of stars scattered across 15 degrees of sky was once part of a globular cluster torn apart by our galaxy’s gravity. The stars represent some of the oldest in the Milky Way. This stellar stream orbits the Milky Way on a relatively close polar orbit that takes it in and out of the galactic plane in less than half a billion years.
— Monica Young, from "Celestial Ruins on Our Galaxy’s Edge”, 2022
Image of June Wayne Third Hero

Third Hero

Image of June Wayne Distant White Action

Distant White Action

Distant Black Action

mage of June Wayne Djunador

Djunador

Image of June Wayne Djunaway

Djunaway