Lullia

Year: 2009
Materials: Bombyx mori collage, threads, with woven silk layer on cardboard
Autenthification: This artwork is signed on the front
Series: Geometries

This series investigates the transformation of the square, tracing its progression from a fundamental geometric shape to a complex architectural concept. Beginning with its basic form, the square is reimagined through a series of perspectives inspired by the conceptual theme of the “cuboid family.” Each artwork in the series serves as a distinct exploration, offering interpretations of the square and its potential as a foundational element within architectural space. The artist examines the square from various angles and dimensions, revealing its capacity to both structure and deconstruct space.

By deconstructing the square and reconstructing it in different architectural planes, the series uncovers the shape’s complexity and adaptability. These multifaceted representations illustrate how the square can evolve beyond its initial simplicity to embody a rich array of visual and spatial possibilities. Through this exploration, the series emphasizes the square’s dual role in both abstraction and order. The square, traditionally seen as a symbol of stability and balance, is presented here as a dynamic element capable of transformation.