| dc.description.abstract | Human coexistence, from antiquity to the present, regardless of social scale,
necessitates constant interaction. As social animals, humans inherently depend on one
another, both directly and indirectly.
These interpersonal relationships are omnipresent; while individuals fulfill
diverse roles, every function operates in systemic coordination to ensure social
stability. The theory of Social Evolution is employed to explain these relational
phenomena, reflecting the structure of mutual dependence and providing a framework
to understand the significance of abstract, intangible relationships that are often
difficult to observe.
These interactions are interpreted through an abstract lens and articulated by
applying the scientific principles of force—specifically the concept of Tensegrity. This
principle relies on the equilibrium between tension and compression to create a stable
structure. This concept is materialized through the sculptural process, utilizing
abstracted human forms subdivided into individual units. These units are
interconnected by a structural system designed to transfer force, ultimately achieving
a state of balance. | en_US |
