Public exposure:

Multiverse is an ongoing exploration of the concept of infinite and finite universes, including our own. It examines how thoughts and emotions shape human perception and belief systems throughout history, particularly in a rapidly evolving technological landscape reminiscent of science fiction. The project investigates the dynamic interplay between the “materialization” and “dematerialization” of both individual and collective thoughts, forming a “Thinking Multiverse.”

While technology continues to promise progress across many fields and brings undeniable benefits, it also promotes the idea that more technology automatically leads to greater leisure and happiness. However, the constant flood of information and imagery, coupled with excessive screen time, often leaves many feeling overstimulated and fatigued as they adapt to the relentless pace of technological advancements. Moreover, these innovations frequently result in short-lived devices, generating vast amounts of electronic waste. The project advocates for harmonizing technological progress with nature’s own inherent “natural technology”—to promote the well-being of both the planet and its inhabitants, without compromising sustainability. For example, the potential for free electricity has long existed, yet remains suppressed.

Drawing on ancient wisdom, Multiverse emphasizes how invisible, interlinked forces—thoughts, feelings, words, and actions—continuously form and dissolve, reshaping our reality much like the forces governing atoms, galaxies or plant growth. Just as Earth’s ecosystems are intricately connected to the eternal cycles of planetary forces, this human “Thinking Multiverse” similarly influences socio-economic, ecological, and cultural landscapes throughout history. Thoughts, feelings, words, and actions, akin to musical vibrations, are capable of creating either harmony or dissonance.

As technology continues to redefine our existence, the project invites reflection on how these shifts impact our ability to perceive, think and  feel consciously, stay connected to the broader picture, focus, and contribute meaningfully. Amid the rapid pace of the digital age, the timeless need for balance, introspection, and a deep connection to nature will always remain vital.

The Multiverse concept is brought to life through a series of holographic, transparent photo sculptures—primarily portraits—in dialogue with “traditional” photography of nature and architecture. These works explore the boundary between photography and sculpture, creating shifting visual experiences that evolve with the viewer’s perspective, provoking contemplation of the relationship between inner, invisible universes and outer, visible worlds. They offer multiple vantage points that disrupt fixed narratives, challenging the singular views often imposed on society.