Transparent tubes quietly occupy the room, rising from the floor, stretching across walls, and connecting with the ceiling. They lightly distort what surrounds them, making the space feel both empty and inhabited. Their clarity creates a tension between presence and absence: they almost disappear, yet their scale and placement make them impossible to ignore.

The work’s ambiguous function deepens this uncertainty. The tubes suggest bodily equipment, useless plumbing, or a play structure, but never settle into one meaning. This tension between utility versus perception asks viewers to question whether the object is meant to work, support, connect, or simply alter how the room is seen. As a closed system exposed in public space, the work turns hidden circulation into something visible, fragile, and strangely bodily.

As much about presence as absence, these transparent tubes distort whatsurrounds them. They feel impossibly delicate yet insistently present. Their ambiguousfunction - evoking enlarged, rendered-useless breast pump tubes or a jungle gym - heightenstension between utility and perception. A closed system exposed through space.