The earth's digestion of itself is both a self-destructive and self-healing process. During warfare, it shows this ability more vividly. Adapting to reality, the land offers to enter into an interdependent symbiosis to be digested and transformed into everything or nothing. “We require each other in unexpected collaborations and combinations, in hot compost piles. We become-with each other or not at all”(Staying with the Trouble: Making Kin in the Chthulucene, Donna Haraway, 2016). The artist captures the earth with the help of glass shapes to express an invitation to symbiosis.
Sculpture “Object 1”
Materials: glass flask, compost, plastelin, acrylic, glue, moss
Sculpture “Object 2”
Materials: glass flask, compost, plastelin, acrylic, glue, moss
Sculpture “Object 3”
Materials: glass flask, compost, plastelin, acrylic, glue, moss
Sculpture “Object 4”
Materials: glass flask, compost, plastelin, acrylic, glue, moss
Sculpture “Object 5”
Materials: glass flask, compost, glue, cardboard, acrylic
Sculpture “Object 6”
Materials: glass flask, compost, glue, acrylic
Installation “Object 7”
Materials: glass aquarium, compost, plastelin, sand, acrylic, moss
Installation “Object 8”
Materials: plastelin, compost, acrylic