When contemplating formlessness, I find myself questioning how humans define shapes and forms. Is the concept of shape only relevant when it is recognized by the human eye or perception? And is shape defined solely by the constraints of human ideology? I began to think about how nature presents countless organic forms that challenge or even redefine the geometry we know. To explore this idea, I created a dress made of dead leaves to symbolize how "forms" are human-made concepts, imposed on nature. The dress serves as a physical representation of that concept, illustrating the tension between natural formlessness and the structures we create.

Material

Dress: Dead Leaves, staple, pin
Earrings: Cardboard, glue, Dead leaves, glitter

Class: Spatial Foundation Studies 2018

Professor: Ken Horii

Project Type: Wearable Sculpture