CONTATTAIn this work, the figure appears suspended between what the world asks us to be and who we truly are. The geometric forms evoke rules, structures, and boundaries, while nudity represents not the body itself, but the human condition at its most authentic: vulnerable, exposed, and profoundly real.
The figure’s attempt to cover herself evokes the universal need to conceal our vulnerabilities and shield ourselves from the gaze of others. Yet it is precisely within this tension between protection and revelation that our deepest humanity emerges.
Fragility is not a weakness to conceal, but an essential part of existence: it makes us aware of our limits, our sensitivity, and our capacity to connect with others.