

A poised stillness radiates from the vintage rotary telephone, rendered with patient realism, yet animated by the sudden flutter of two sparrows that turn the instrument into a perch between eras. Crisp, directional light sculpts the polished wood and brass while casting oversized teal shadows—phantoms of flight and memory—that amplify the tension between presence and absence. The coiled cord hangs like a suspended sentence, suggesting messages left unsaid, as nature briefly interrupts the machinery of human connection and reclaims it with quiet authority. In this sparse field of white, the work becomes a meditation on communication’s fragility: voices fade, but the impulse to reach out keeps landing, again and again.
| Net Quantity | voices fade, but the impulse to reach out keeps landing, again and again. |