Moving Order
This series explores the tension between structure and chaos that runs through everything we experience, moving in that charged space between holding on and letting go - because it’s precisely at boundary surfaces where interesting things happen. “Moving Order” looks at how patterns form, hold for a while, then break apart again, embodying the struggle with chance while maintaining reverence for its power.
Each piece starts with computer-generated structures that encounter corrosion and oxidation, creating moments where my control meets pure chance. The work comes from recognizing that human influence on the world is far more limited than commonly suggested - there’s little we can force, as some claim; there’s mainly chance and the human endeavor to make the best of circumstances.
We can merely choose how we respond to what happens, yet simultaneously, we refuse to accept our situation and strive for influence over our environment and control. These pieces try to capture something honest about our situation; the way we’re always caught between wanting to impose order and watching it slip away. There’s something both beautiful and defiant in that struggle, like insisting on making something meaningful even when you know time will have its way with it eventually.