Adam Foxwell
Interactive SculptorAdam Foxwell is a British interactive sculptor, designer, and audio-visual artist whose work investigates the relationships between spatial acoustics, physical form, and human interaction. With a background bridging kinetic sculpture, sound design, and creative engineering, Foxwell creates site-specific installations that treat architectural structures as active acoustic bodies. His practice centers on how environmental forms can shape, refract, and amplify sound, turning static physical spaces into dynamic, resonant experiences that respond to human presence.
Leslie Pavilion is a spatial audio sculpture and architectural research project that pays homage to early 20th-century music technology—specifically the iconic Leslie cabinet’s rotating speaker effect. Developed using parametric design and custom 2.5D CNC milling workflows, the walk-in wooden sculpture achieves a spatialized stereo tremolo and vibrato effect without any moving mechanical parts. Using a single variable beamsteering speaker, the system projects, focuses, and diffuses sound beams directly against the planarized, double-curved geometric wooden surfaces, proving how computational architecture and specialized acoustic reflections can physically manipulate sound fields.