Organic Respiration is a suspended sculptural assemblage that is part of an exploration of the living, the body, and organic forms. Through a lightweight structure composed of circles, branches, threads, and textile fragments, the work develops a reflection on breath, the fragility of balance, and the tensions that run through living things.
The piece articulates natural or transformed materials in a composition where suspension, tension, and the relationship between elements play a central role. Between anatomical evocation, vegetal ramification, and fragile architecture, it questions the correspondences between body and landscape, interior and exterior, structure and vulnerability.
Through its economy of means and its three-dimensional language, Organic Respiration extends a practice situated at the crossroads of assemblage, relief, and installation. It is part of a visual art practice attentive to the memory of materials, to forms in mutation, and to what connects elements to one another within the same space of presence.
