Co-Dependency
PVC, recycled plastic water bottles, acrylic, acrylic paint, color essence, 70.9 x 70.9 x 39.4 in, 2024
Floating fragments suggest clouds, rainfall, and waves, created from recycled plastic that recalls water’s shifting forms.

Beyond this imagery, the work reflects humanity's relationship with the ocean, where ecological vulnerability meets resilience.

It points to the fragile balance that sustains life and emphasizes our role within an interconnected system, reminding us that survival depends on shared responsibility between people and nature..
Co-Dependency installation explores the delicate interdependence between humanity and the ocean, drawing on the artist’s reflections on ecological vulnerability and resilience. The work materializes as an interconnected system, symbolizing the cyclical relationship between sky, rain, and sea. Suspended forms evoke clouds, with recycled plastic transformed into fluid, dripping shapes that suggest rainfall—both a source of renewal and a reminder of resource exploitation. Below, undulating waves represent the ocean’s beauty, fragility, and enduring resilience in the face of human impact. 

The interplay of these elements invites contemplation of ecological cycles, where balance is precarious yet vital. By abstracting natural forms through repurposed materials, Co-Dependency provokes a reimagining of the human-nature dynamic, encouraging reflection on our role within an interconnected and imperiled ecosystem.
From the artist >
< From Rexhibit
Humanity   ✚
Humanity
Beyond this imagery, the work reflects humanity's relationship with the ocean
Ecological Vulnerability  ✚
Ecological Vulnerability
The ocean, where ecological vulnerability meets resilience.
Resilience   ✚
Resilience
The ocean, where ecological vulnerability meets resilience.
Balance   ✚
Emotions
It points to the fragile balance that sustains life
Interconnected System  ✚
Interconnected System
Emphasizes our role within an interconnected system

Keyword

Statement

Image

Catalog

Brooklyn, NY
Menu
Contact us
Newsletter
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
© 2025 Rexhibit. All rights reserved.
For the best experience, please switch to a larger screen.

We're currently optimizing this section for mobile — improved viewing will be available in future updates.

Co-Dependency
PVC, recycled plastic water bottles, acrylic, acrylic paint, color essence

70.9 x 70.9 x 39.4 in

2024
From Rexhibit
Floating fragments suggest clouds, rainfall, and waves, created from recycled plastic that recalls water’s shifting forms.

Beyond this imagery, the work reflects humanity's relationship with the ocean, where ecological vulnerability meets resilience.

It points to the fragile balance that sustains life and emphasizes our role within an interconnected system, reminding us that survival depends on shared responsibility between people and nature.
From the Artist
Co-Dependency installation explores the delicate interdependence between humanity and the ocean, drawing on the artist’s reflections on ecological vulnerability and resilience. The work materializes as an interconnected system, symbolizing the cyclical relationship between sky, rain, and sea. Suspended forms evoke clouds, with recycled plastic transformed into fluid, dripping shapes that suggest rainfall—both a source of renewal and a reminder of resource exploitation. Below, undulating waves represent the ocean’s beauty, fragility, and enduring resilience in the face of human impact.

The interplay of these elements invites contemplation of ecological cycles, where balance is precarious yet vital. By abstracting natural forms through repurposed materials, Co-Dependency provokes a reimagining of the human-nature dynamic, encouraging reflection on our role within an interconnected and imperiled ecosystem.
Contact us
Newsletter
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
© 2025 Rexhibit. All rights reserved.