When molten glass falls from height into a deep tank of water, the stream buckles and stacks on itself, a behavior physicists call liquid rope coiling. The water catches each coil mid-motion, and Ginsberg retrieves the form before it can collapse. Begun in 2010 with glass cast into flooded ice molds, the series took seven years of testing, broken tanks, and steam burns before these fleeting shapes could be kept. Pushed to the limit of what glass can withstand, the forms are visceral and elemental, recalling lava meeting the ocean as new land forms. They also extend the Surrealist practice of coulage, where molten bronze or chocolate dropped into water let chance make unimaginable sculpture.