Psychogeography is a series of American artist Dustin Yellin that consists in several layers of overlapping glass, each one covered with different images, magazine parings and acrylic paint, creating a single three-dimensional collage.

“I make window sandwiches,” says Dustin Yellin. His light and transparent glass sculptures trapped in translucent glass layers suspended human silhouettes, created through thousands of mixed details: pairings of art history books and magazines, encyclopedias and junk.

They are worlds in which to travel and get lost. Full boxes of toys, memories and dreams. Free associations of images that reproduce a conscience. But also maps to retrace our era, a micro encyclopedia of our cultural history.

The forms, the clippings, the dead things, the painted things,
Frozen between layers of glass, what I’ve called
The captured and frozen “dynamism” of culture.

On his site you can find out all the other works done with a creative approach that transcends the traditional categories of painting, collage and sculpture.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5tVf2IXvsQ4