Art has one great advantage for me: No one takes what it expresses too seriously. You can talk about everything you feel but don’t yet fully understand—without immediately being considered crazy. I collect what has been left behind and assemble it in a way that raises new questions. My art remains an experiment because no one creates realities alone.
What could be more valuable than clearly naming what shapes our world and making it visible? Science is not a collection of facts but an endless dialogue in search of the most plausible interpretations. However, an expression only holds meaning if it is understood. Too many voices are speaking at once, so, in the end, only what many agree upon and what solidifies into a canon truly matters. But this also means that science always lags slightly behind reality—it only reveals what we knew yesterday, while today’s truths are still being debated.
Human beings do not exist in the singular. The course and stability of this world are never determined by individuals, but by groups acting in specific ways. We have learned to focus on leaders, and in doing so, have forgotten what lies behind them. I no longer believe in individuals—everything that happens, happens as a group.
