finding order
2026
linen fabric, polyester threads, cotton piping and lace, acrylic yarn, embroidery floss, painting loom
triptyh Ø 25 cm, Ø 20 cm, Ø 15 cm

Finding Order reflects on the process of discovering clarity amidst an excess of experiences, thoughts, and stimuli. The triptych consists of three tondi that can be read as successive stages of an inner transformation.

The first piece depicts a dense, tangled jungle—a metaphor for a state in which everything seems equally important, and a multitude of possibilities, desires, and impulses creates a difficult-to-navigate chaos. The second tondo presents a waterfall. Here, water serves as a symbol of cleansing and transition. It separates what has been from what may come, marking a moment of transformation in which excess gradually gives way to clarity.

The third tondo takes on a geometric form. At its center is a cut-out opening—a void that does not signify absence, but rather a space for stillness, focus, and breath. It is not an image of perfection attained, but a symbol of a state in which one no longer clings to everything at once and begins to recognize what truly matters.

The triptych is not about a single transformative event, nor about achieving an ideal state of balance. Instead, it reflects on the process of maturation, through which chaos slowly evolves into a more conscious and simplified order. Not through control, but through discernment, experience, and a willingness to leave space for emptiness.