Sacrum

Sacrum emerges as an exploration of instinctive faith as an emotion—one that requires no proof or doctrine, a force that arises from the deepest part of the self as an impulse to connect with the transcendent. It is not learned, nor is it imposed; it appears as a spontaneous act of surrender, a spiritual journey of connection. The piece captures this instinct through the union of the earthly and the divine, portraying spirituality as an innate heartbeat, a certainty that requires no justification. Through generative systems that combine sound, real-time data, and constantly evolving visuals, Sacrum transcends static representation, becoming a continuous flow of forms and emotions in perpetual motion. The visual structures of the piece reflect this primal faith through the combination of sculpture and flowers, balancing order and chaos. The central figure, fragmented and reconstructed, embodies the ever-changing nature of belief, shaped by the vibration of sound. The sculpture is not a fixed entity but a body that fluctuates, expanding with each note. Around it, flowers emerge and fade, floating in a state of perpetual transformation. The white chrysanthemums evoke the purity of spontaneous surrender, while the red hues suggest the intensity of spiritual connection—always teetering between serenity and exaltation. The piece reinterprets sacred iconography to construct a new visual language, intertwining elements within the space, evoking faith as an instinctive movement rather than a rational decision. A third element, an abstract and elusive presence represented by the force of sound, acts as the divine: inconstant, invisible, yet always present, breaking into the composition as an unpredictable force that disrupts its equilibrium. Sacrum invites the viewer to experience faith as a vital impulse, a sensation that precedes reason and is rooted in the most essential aspect of the human being: the spirit. Through the integration of generative systems that respond to sound and dynamic visual structures, the piece becomes a living organism, reflecting how instinctive faith manifests—not as a rigid doctrine, but as a constant movement of searching, surrender, and connection with the eternal.