Skeleton

As you gaze upon "Skeleton" from the collection "The Contact", you cannot help but feel a sense of existential dread. Like the bones of a long-dead creature, the shattered fragments of a LED screen are arranged in a way that seems both deliberate and hazard, reminiscent of the chaos of the universe itself. The artwork serves as a haunting reminder of the fragility of our relationship with technology. Like a skeleton, it is a mere shell of what once was, a reminder that all things eventually decay and crumble. The work suggests that our reliance on technology may ultimately lead to our downfall, a stark warning of the dangers of a world ruled by artificial intelligence. The artist's use of shattered liquid crystals, each fragment unique and unpredictable, adds to the sense of unease and uncertainty. It is as if the very fabric of reality is breaking down before our eyes, leaving us vulnerable and exposed to the whims of the digital world. In "Skeleton," the artist challenges us to confront our own mortality and the impermanence of our creations. As we stare into the shattered remains of the LED screen, we are forced to ask ourselves: What will become of us when the technology we rely on so heavily inevitably fails us? (Within this token, you will find the authentication for the physical artwork and access to it's private sale)