Stains on Water:
The shape of a stain might appear random and unintentional, suggesting coincidence, but it could also result from deliberate control.
In the darkness, the sea’s water resembles a vast surface carrying black ink, with each tiny droplet contributing to its composition. Ink and water share common traits: they flow, dry, and transform shape as they move, almost as if each motion affects or erases the previous one.
Stains on a Lens:
Zooming out to view the world’s geographical map, it resembles a collection of stains floating on a perpetually moving expanse of water.
Upon closer examination, imaginary lines emerge, dividing the scene into distinct fragments. These lines dictate where to stay or leave, constantly shifting through time.
By meticulously zooming in on an ink stain, we discover micro-details that form words, images, history, and future visions. These ink stain collections gain meaning only when viewed from the necessary distance.
Stains on a Flag:
Flags encapsulate meanings, signifying unity, affiliation, and distinguishing those who belong from those who don’t. Standing beneath or behind a flag imbues it with symbolism, sometimes even reaching sacredness.
Visual Description:
The work consists of flags of varying shapes inspired by different eras, regions, and symbols. The total number of flags is 14, a number that is often associated with adaptability and independence.
These flags are stained with ink, creating shapes reminiscent of maps. The flagpole toppers resemble the tips of writing or war instruments.
Size: approximately 120 cm by 240 cm each.
Material: Cotton cloth for the flags and steel for the flagpole toppers.