Official Title: Unfinished Work: An Incomplete Work
Series: Governance Studies
Classification: Living Vital Artifact (LVA) / 3D Assemblage
Stewardship Fee: $1,800.00 USD
"Governance is the attempt to hold back the tide. Entropy is the water that always gets through."
This artifact captures a silent, enduring tension. It is a contemplative study of the human impulse to impose deliberate, straight lines upon the vibrant, chaotic energy of the natural world. The piece remains intentionally "Unfinished" because it acknowledges a fundamental truth: the universal push-and-pull between Order and Chaos is eternally unresolved. To finish it would be to lie.
The work is defined by a striking visual dialogue between structure and spontaneity.
The Governance: Rigid, geometric wooden blocks—stained in measured hues of teal, rose, and charcoal—assert themselves as a layer of imposed order.
The Entropy: These blocks float over a dense, chaotic background of textured acrylic (resembling the forest floor), using fragmented forms and deep shadows to emphasize the tactile, unsettled relationship between the planned and the organic.
The Disruption: A raw, diagonal timber cuts across the vertical grid, serving as the visual anchor that prevents the "Governance" from becoming too perfect.
Official Title: Unfinished Work: An Incomplete Work
Series: Governance Studies
Classification: Living Vital Artifact (LVA) / 3D Assemblage
Stewardship Fee: $1,800.00 USD
"Governance is the attempt to hold back the tide. Entropy is the water that always gets through."
This artifact captures a silent, enduring tension. It is a contemplative study of the human impulse to impose deliberate, straight lines upon the vibrant, chaotic energy of the natural world. The piece remains intentionally "Unfinished" because it acknowledges a fundamental truth: the universal push-and-pull between Order and Chaos is eternally unresolved. To finish it would be to lie.
The work is defined by a striking visual dialogue between structure and spontaneity.
The Governance: Rigid, geometric wooden blocks—stained in measured hues of teal, rose, and charcoal—assert themselves as a layer of imposed order.
The Entropy: These blocks float over a dense, chaotic background of textured acrylic (resembling the forest floor), using fragmented forms and deep shadows to emphasize the tactile, unsettled relationship between the planned and the organic.
The Disruption: A raw, diagonal timber cuts across the vertical grid, serving as the visual anchor that prevents the "Governance" from becoming too perfect.
