Contemporary “being in-between” is no longer a temporary transitional state, but a permanent way of existing. We live in a reality of constant change, where identity remains a process shaped by images, relationships, and social and technological structures.

My works do not illustrate this experience — they are created according to the same logic. Built from fragments, they remain open to transformation and never reach a final state of stability. Form is not a fixed object, but an event — a temporary configuration of elements existing in constant tension between disintegration and reconstruction.

I create quasi-architectural structures in which body and space intersect. Architecture, traditionally associated with order, permanence, and control, is challenged by unstable forms suspended between organism and construction, image and object.

By combining fragments of the human body with the language of architecture, I treat the human being as a material of contemporary structures — social, cultural, and technological. The body is no longer a closed entity, but a system undergoing continuous transformation, reconstruction, and reconfiguration.

The resulting forms exist between presence and dissolution, revealing instability as a fundamental condition of contemporary experience.