'One May Be The Other'

In a surreal imagination, butterflies begin to multiply uncontrollably, feeding on wooden furniture and gradually consuming human living spaces. Often associated with beauty and gentleness, these seemingly harmless creatures become an unexpected threat simply by following their nature.

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This imagined scenario becomes a form of poetic punishment for humanity’s domination of the Earth. Having long exploited nature to build and sustain our own comfort, humans are suddenly confronted with the possibility of losing the spaces they claim as their own.

Through this absurd reversal, the artist challenges the assumption that humans are entitled to control the natural world. Perhaps the punishment is not nature turning cruel, but humans experiencing what it means to lose the space and security they have taken from other living beings.