Ballast, completed in 2015, is a commanding powder coated aluminum sculpture by Guy Dill that asserts a powerful physical presence through its bold geometric language and carefully considered mass. Standing over seven feet tall, the work engages the viewer in a dynamic dialogue between weight and equilibrium, its industrial material treated with a smoothness that softens the inherent austerity of the form. The title itself gestures toward a preoccupation with counterforce and stability, themes that have anchored Dill's sculptural practice across decades of sustained exploration in three dimensions. Dill, a seminal figure in California's post-Minimalist tradition, emerged from the influential milieu of late 1960s Los Angeles and has long been recognized for his ability to charge elemental shapes with psychological and philosophical depth. Ballast exemplifies this sensibility, deploying geometric form not as pure abstraction but as a bearer of meaning, the structure feeling simultaneously grounded and tensioned, as though held in a state of resolved conflict. The powder coating process lends the surface a refined, matte quality that rewards close inspection while allowing the sculpture's silhouette to read with graphic clarity across a room. Available through Glenn Green Galleries, this signed work represents an outstanding opportunity to acquire a significant example of Dill's mature sculptural vision. At its substantial scale, Ballast is suited to both institutional settings and architecturally ambitious private collections, where its interplay of industrial material and poetic intention would distinguish any environment it occupies. The absence of a frame is, of course, irrelevant here, the work existing entirely in three-dimensional space, inviting the collector into a direct, unmediated encounter with form.