Couple (Together)

Rising from a modest wooden plinth, the sculpture pares the human presence down to a blade-like vertical, where two opposing profiles emerge as if carved from the same breath—dialogue and division held in a single spine. The oxidized, greened surface carries the quiet authority of time, its patina softening the severity of the silhouette while catching light like remembered water on stone. Negative space becomes the true stage here: the faces are defined as much by what is absent as by what remains, suggesting identity as a tension between self and other. In its austere symmetry, the work reads as a meditation on dual consciousness—two voices sharing one body, poised between confrontation and communion.