Arlo Sinclair Jurassic Park: Reboot Disk For Sale
Arlo Sinclair
Jurassic Park: Reboot Disk, 2024
Acrylic / Aluminium / Paper / Hand Painted Label Signed and individually numbered: verso & inside frame by artist.
39.4 x 39.4 in 100 x 100 cm
Edition
Edition of 5
About this work
In Jurassic Park: Reboot Disk, Arlo Sinclair taps into cinematic nostalgia while critiquing the fragility of technological hubris. The work presents a large-format 5.25” floppy disk, carefully fabricated from acrylic and aluminium, complete with a distressed paper label hand-painted to mimic wear and tear. Bearing the iconic Jurassic Park logo, the label designates the object as a “SECURITY SYSTEM: REBOOT DISK,” with instructions to “Insert disk and type magic word and press ENTER.”The reference is unmistakable: Sinclair channels the 1993 Spielberg classic, in which a computer virus and one programmer’s arrogance bring chaos to the park. The handwritten annotation “magic word”—a nod to Dennis Nedry’s infamous sabotage—underscores the absurd reliance on fragile systems to safeguard monumental ventures. Splattered with blood-red stains and marked “D.N.,” the disk becomes a relic of corporate overconfidence undone by human error.As with his broader practice, Sinclair transforms obsolete technology into a cultural fossil, elevating disposable objects into painted or sculpted icons. Here, the floppy disk—once a symbol of digital modernity—is reimagined as a doomed failsafe, a fragile lifeline for a failing infrastructure. The scratches, creases, and faux-damage on the label are meticulously executed, blurring the boundary between artifact and artwork.Jurassic Park: Reboot Disk collapses cinema, technology, and cultural critique into one object. It resonates as both a nostalgic callback to one of Hollywood’s most memorable blockbusters and a satirical meditation on the illusions of control in the face of chaos. In Sinclair’s hands, the humble floppy becomes a monument to both obsolescence and the dangers of believing technology can ever fully contain nature—or human folly.For more information or to buy Arlo Sinclair’s Jurassic Park: Reboot Disk, contact our galleries via info@guyhepner.com or via the form below.
Price on Application
Edition & Provenance
- Year
- 2024
- Medium
- Acrylic / Aluminium / Paper / Hand Painted Label Signed and individually numbered: verso & inside frame by artist.
- Edition
- Edition of 5

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About the Paintings Series
Explore Arlo Sinclair's acclaimed Paintings series, a provocative collection that reimagines pop culture iconography through bold visual commentary. Drawing from nostalgic references—Space Invaders, Star Wars, Top Gun, and Super Mario World—Sinclair subverts familiar imagery with witty, irreverent titles that challenge viewer expectations and spark critical dialogue.
This series exemplifies contemporary appropriation art, merging recognizable cultural touchstones with conceptual critique. Each work demonstrates Sinclair's distinctive approach to blending high and low culture, creating pieces that resonate with collectors seeking meaningful engagement beyond traditional aesthetics.
The collection spans diverse subjects and formats, including notably formatted works on 3.5" disk imagery and vibrant orange editions, showcasing the artist's experimental range. Sinclair's work has gained traction among contemporary art collectors who appreciate intellectually rigorous practice grounded in accessible visual language.
These paintings occupy an important position in current art market discourse around appropriation, nostalgia, and cultural commentary. Ideal for collectors building nuanced contemporary collections, these works continue to appreciate in relevance and value.
Available for purchase. Enquire for current availability and pricing.

About Arlo Sinclair
Arlo Sinclair is a London based artist, born in South Africa, whose work centers on obsolete technology. As a child, his grandfather repaired a broken Commodore 64 for him, and that machine became his introduction to coding and games, eventually leading him to write his own software before he could afford to buy it.
Sinclair paints and sculpts outdated hardware, including floppy disks, game cartridges, controllers, and broken consoles, treating each object as a kind of cultural artifact. His work balances nostalgia with critique, using the visual language of early computing and gaming to comment on how quickly new technology becomes outdated, and on broader themes like data privacy, corporate collapse, and digital culture. Series such as Too Big to Fail reference the decline of once dominant companies, while other bodies of work use retro formats to satirize internet subcultures and conspiracy theories.
Every piece includes small, deliberate details and references meant to reward close looking, reflecting the amount of time Sinclair spends developing an idea before he begins painting. His background as a programmer shows through in the precision of his compositions, even as the subject matter stays playful and irreverent.
Sinclair's work has built a strong following among collectors, particularly within the tech industry, and his editions have sold out quickly since his earliest releases.
Guy Hepner works with collectors seeking Arlo Sinclair's paintings and sculptures exploring nostalgia, technology, and digital culture. Contact us to discuss available inventory