Latent Flow

The work is a visual exploration of the slow, natural processes of decay and rebirth. Through erosion, the materiality of crystallization is created drop by drop on a rock where salt as a body is slowly sculpted and thus time acquires visible form.

In a world that is constantly changing, this visual approach captures not only a landscape, but the moment of transition where decay and birth coexist, intertwine and ultimately become inseparable.

The central volume, which refers to a primeval landscape, is covered by a transparent, almost immaterial veil—like petrified water—which simultaneously captures and liberates the idea of transition: an "intermediate stage", where nothing is fixed and everything is possible. Through an imperceptible flow of water that takes place, the crystalline growth on the border of the organic and the inorganic suggests a materiality that is in constant motion and in constant negotiation with its environment, functioning as a slow, inevitable act of nature — a slow breath of time.

The viewer is invited to wander through this fragile landscape like a traveler of an unknown world, to listen to the slow breath of the crystals and feel the weight of waiting, of transformation, of changing matter.

Nothing is static — everything is in a process of movement, a reminder that even decay gives birth to new forms of life.

Materials: Cast Polyester – Rock - Plexiglass - Salt - Water

Dimensions: 150(L) x 110(W) x 250(H) cm.