Morphosis
1.2m, Polylactic Acid, Epoxy Resin, Sand, Metal, Acrylic paint
The term "morphosis" derives from the Greek word "morphōsis," meaning the act of shaping or forming. In a broader sense, it refers to the process of transformation or evolution of a form or structure. Morphosis embodies the concept of change, transition, and the fluidity of form, often implying a gradual or progressive shift from one state to another.
The idea of morphosis invites the viewer to imagine the art piece as a snapshot in a continuum of transformation. The statue, though static, may represent a moment in a narrative of change, suggesting movement or growth that transcends its solid medium.
1.2m, Polylactic Acid, Epoxy Resin, Sand, Metal, Acrylic paint
The term "morphosis" derives from the Greek word "morphōsis," meaning the act of shaping or forming. In a broader sense, it refers to the process of transformation or evolution of a form or structure. Morphosis embodies the concept of change, transition, and the fluidity of form, often implying a gradual or progressive shift from one state to another.
The idea of morphosis invites the viewer to imagine the art piece as a snapshot in a continuum of transformation. The statue, though static, may represent a moment in a narrative of change, suggesting movement or growth that transcends its solid medium.
1.2m, Polylactic Acid, Epoxy Resin, Sand, Metal, Acrylic paint
The term "morphosis" derives from the Greek word "morphōsis," meaning the act of shaping or forming. In a broader sense, it refers to the process of transformation or evolution of a form or structure. Morphosis embodies the concept of change, transition, and the fluidity of form, often implying a gradual or progressive shift from one state to another.
The idea of morphosis invites the viewer to imagine the art piece as a snapshot in a continuum of transformation. The statue, though static, may represent a moment in a narrative of change, suggesting movement or growth that transcends its solid medium.