Joy (Flight of Joy)

Suspended between grounded mass and open air, this bronze-like sculpture distills a relationship into a single, tensile line: one figure anchored to a block of weight, the other flung outward as if entrusted to the void. The composition is driven by an elongated reach—arms becoming a bridge—where the rough, light-catching surface records effort and vulnerability, turning balance into an emotional register. In the stark negative space, the work reads as a quiet parable of care and risk: the moment when devotion must both hold and release, allowing flight without letting go.