Distance between tides1
I am particularly interested in the notion of a relationship defined by the impossibility of meeting. The two worlds continuously act upon and influence each other, yet they never fully overlap or merge into one. They coexist within the same flow, maintaining a subtle tension and distance. This state is not one of disconnection, but of a continuous relation that persists without ever truly touching.
This relationship resonates with the cyclical nature of water. Just as the movement of tides is driven by the invisible force of gravity, unseen forces leave traces as they manifest through material. In this sense, I explore how imperceptible forces become visible through the materials of water, ink, and salt.
The dots, particles, and diffusions that appear in the work represent moments where this flow temporarily condenses. These forms are not fixed, but rather transient states emerging within a continuous process of generation and disappearance. Therefore, my work does not aim to represent an image, but to construct a phenomenon in which invisible flows and relationships are formed and transformed.
Ultimately, my work does not seek to complete a meeting, but to reveal the tension, flow, and the layers of sensation that arise in the space between two worlds that never fully meet.