Dots - 002
acrylic on canvas
Available upon request
This work started off with two dots: black and white, sitting next to each other in the middle of the canvas.
Eventually, more and more dots connected to either side of the original circles, growing the entangled system. With a deep red background embodying the contextual intensity of the two original dots, their contrast symbolizes the duality between two forcesdistinct yet drawn to one another.
While the original two dots got lost in the growing group around them, a few pairs drifted away from the crowd, and an even smaller number remained alone.
I found myself referencing a scene from the movie Pi (1998), where the game Go is being played. In that film, the game represented the balance between chaos and order—a concept that resonates with what Coordinates II explores.
Overall, this work reflects the evolving complexity of relationships—how initial connections can multiply and shift, and how they are never entirely predictable or controllable.
This piece aims to visualize the invisible forces that move within and between moments of connection.
Eventually, more and more dots connected to either side of the original circles, growing the entangled system. With a deep red background embodying the contextual intensity of the two original dots, their contrast symbolizes the duality between two forcesdistinct yet drawn to one another.
While the original two dots got lost in the growing group around them, a few pairs drifted away from the crowd, and an even smaller number remained alone.
I found myself referencing a scene from the movie Pi (1998), where the game Go is being played. In that film, the game represented the balance between chaos and order—a concept that resonates with what Coordinates II explores.
Overall, this work reflects the evolving complexity of relationships—how initial connections can multiply and shift, and how they are never entirely predictable or controllable.
This piece aims to visualize the invisible forces that move within and between moments of connection.
scene from Pi (1998) scene from Pi (1998)