Window 3 (Abstract Figure)

This sculptural fragment reads like a small, weathered metropolis distilled into stone—its gridded apertures recalling windows, cells, and the quiet repetitions of lived routine. The severe geometry is softened by the raw, tactile surface, where chisel marks and porous texture turn architecture into something bodily, almost eroded by time and touch. Light becomes an active collaborator, slipping through the cut voids to cast crisp, rhythmic shadows that extend the structure beyond itself, suggesting presence as much as absence. In its leaning, broken silhouette, the piece holds a tension between endurance and vulnerability, as though the city’s confidence is inseparable from its cracks.