Sophia's shape comes from two intersecting spheres. The filling, following an ideal subtraction of the three structures, is eliminated. Therefore, only the maximum perimeters of the two spheres survive, which generate a play of full and empty spaces. The continuous lines suggest a perpetual motion, an infinite loop, similar to Heraclitus' theory of time: everything flows, nothing is equal to itself but everything changes with the passage of time. Time is one of the fundamental themes of the pictorial exhibition: the viewer is immersed in a world made of sinuous and circular forms, unreal but tangible, because it is extremely universal and free from any time and place.
Plastic (PLA polylactide)
10 Artist Reviews
£6,611.84
Loading
Sophia's shape comes from two intersecting spheres. The filling, following an ideal subtraction of the three structures, is eliminated. Therefore, only the maximum perimeters of the two spheres survive, which generate a play of full and empty spaces. The continuous lines suggest a perpetual motion, an infinite loop, similar to Heraclitus' theory of time: everything flows, nothing is equal to itself but everything changes with the passage of time. Time is one of the fundamental themes of the pictorial exhibition: the viewer is immersed in a world made of sinuous and circular forms, unreal but tangible, because it is extremely universal and free from any time and place.
Plastic (PLA polylactide)
14 day money back guaranteeLearn more