Radiance

In this wire piece, I wanted to bring together two worlds that have long inhabited me: the concentric structure of a spider's web and the organic impulse of branches. I patiently wove each spoke, as one follows the rhythm of breathing, until the centre became a vibrant, almost living nucleus. Around it, the threads fracture, curve and branch — as though nature were reclaiming its place, unsettling the original order. I work wire like a drawn line in space: supple, nervous, free. Here, it becomes at once web and root, fracture and expansion. And then I slipped in a small red presence: a tiny silhouette clinging to the network, hovering between fall and ascent. This little figure is the human being before nature — fragile, but stubborn. This work dwells somewhere between tension and calm, between the rigour of geometry and the wild poetry of living things. It is a suspended instant, in which everything seems to be both building and undoing itself.