

This sculptural tableau distills human effort into a fragile choreography of sticklike bodies, their chalky surfaces reading as both bone and ash—matter suspended between persistence and erasure. The composition hinges on diagonals and tense cantilevers, where the shared burden of a beam or litter becomes a visual metaphor for collective survival, and each figure’s imbalance is answered by another’s counterweight. In the stark, nearly voided space, light grazes the rough texture and turns it into a kind of ethical weathering, suggesting that solidarity is not a heroic pose but a continual, precarious negotiation. What emerges is a quiet narrative of labor and care: a procession where endurance is communal, and the cost is written into the very grain of the form.







