Each artwork is created through a slow, irreversible process.
What begins as a single comment gradually accumulates into a physical image, recording time, chance, and human presence.
This process is intentionally different from the speed of digital communication.
Rather than instant reactions, the work requires patience, repetition, and commitment.
Selecting a Comment
The process begins by selecting a single comment from social media.
This comment is not chosen for its meaning alone, but as a point of origin.
It represents one voice among many—a starting signal rather than a conclusion.
Transforming Words into Material
The printed comment is transformed into raw material.
Words lose their original form and return to a physical state, no longer readable as language.
At this stage, meaning shifts—from language to texture.
Building the Foundation
This transformed material is applied to a wooden panel or canvas, forming the foundation of the work.
Once it dries and hardens, the base cannot be altered.
Each decision made at this stage becomes permanent.
Placing the Comments
After pouring resin to create depth, hundreds of additional comments are placed one by one on the surface.
Each work contains approximately 300 to 600 individual comments.
This step requires time and physical focus, as every fragment must be positioned by hand.
Fixing Time with Resin
Once all comments are placed, resin is poured again to seal the surface.
When the resin hardens, the process is complete.
Nothing can be moved, corrected, or removed.
This final layer fixes not only the materials, but also the time spent creating the work.
Viewing the Work
From a distance, the work appears as a single image—often resembling clouds, faces, or familiar forms.
Up close, individual comments and fragments reveal themselves.
The work exists between these two perspectives, asking viewers to move back and forth, physically and mentally.