Bell is a core Light and Space artist who works with translucent and reflective industrial materials including vacuum coated glass and resin to create sculptures that manipulate light in ways directly comparable to Alexander's cast polyester resin panels. Both artists share an obsession with luminosity, subtle color shifts, and small to large scale geometric forms rooted in the Southern California Light and Space movement.

Valentine pioneered the use of cast polyester resin for sculptural works at nearly the same moment as Alexander, producing translucent geometric forms in pink, blue, and violet hues that share an almost identical material language and luminous quality with this specific piece. His sculptures exploit the same optical depth and color saturation achieved through layered resin casting.

Kauffman was a fellow Los Angeles Light and Space artist who used vacuum formed acrylic and translucent plastics to create glowing geometric wall reliefs in soft pinks and blues that closely parallel Alexander's luminous resin works in both material sensibility and pastel color palette. His work shares the same Southern California industrial material aesthetic and preoccupation with light transmission.