Created from wooden crates originally used to ship AK47 Machine Guns during World War II, and hung delicately in a "bakery box" style from the ceiling, Suspension of Disbelief is an installation intended to characterize people's relationship to art, and war.

(side view of crates, closeup)

Suspension of Disbelief refers to the alleged willingness of a viewer to accept as true the premises of works of art (or works of war), even if they are fantastic, impossible or contradictory.

In this particular installation, Suspension of Disbelief also refers to the willingness of an audience to overlook the limitations of an artistic medium so that these do not interfere with the acceptance of those premises.

According to the Suspension of Disbelief theory, the audience agrees to provisionally suspend their judgment in exchange for the promise of entertainment.