Understanding that what we see around us is always changing (like a moving horizon) is just one way to see how life is a continuous cycle of new things emerging. We can see patterns and shapes everywhere, from tiny details to big pictures. It is possible that every action or object is a projection of a previous situation, and the probabilities of successive states is infinite.

By using flexible and strong aluminum sheets as the material, it’s like creating different layers of reality that can shift and change. The way the piece moves and looks depends on how it’s made, influenced by deep thinking and research, kind of like a neural network. The curves and shapes are inspired by things like how proteins fold, and the openings in the sculpture show that there’s always a conversation happening.

Each part of the sculpture represents a moment or idea that helps shape where it’s going. Adding bits of colour adds more meaning, inviting you to think about what it all might mean. The structure’s design intentionally limbos between direction and deliberation. The theoretical language of sculpture transcends boundaries between the philosophy of science, and art.