Walls, façades and temporary structures often become surfaces for spontaneous expression. Words, names, signs and gestures are sprayed, scratched and painted onto them — traces of anger, humour, resistance, hope or simply the desire to be heard. Together, they form an unfiltered commentary on the world we inhabit. This project brings that language from outside to inside. Corrugated metal is cut, folded, crushed and transformed into sculptural objects, carrying layers of marks and gestures. Familiar functions — a lamp, a table, a cabinet — remain present, but become secondary.
The works make no specific statement. Instead, they explore the act of making one. They turn fleeting public expressions into lasting physical forms, capturing our need to respond, to take position and to leave a trace. What normally belongs to the street becomes an object of contemplation — a fragmented portrait of contemporary life.
