The figure occupies a moment of suspension—neither fully withdrawn nor fully reasserted. The body turns, but not decisively, suggesting a shift that is internal before it becomes visible.
The surrounding space offers no clear resolution. Instead, it holds the figure in a state of recalibration, where control is not yet regained, but no longer entirely relinquished.
Within the context of Lost and Found, the work marks a threshold: not the recovery of autonomy, but the recognition that it can be reclaimed.
Turning Point
from the series: Lost and Found
The figure occupies a moment of suspension—neither fully withdrawn nor fully reasserted. The body turns, but not decisively, suggesting a shift that is internal before it becomes visible.
The surrounding space offers no clear resolution. Instead, it holds the figure in a state of recalibration, where control is not yet regained, but no longer entirely relinquished.
Within the context of Lost and Found, the work marks a threshold: not the recovery of autonomy, but the recognition that it can be reclaimed.