Libertas

Libertas emerges as an exploration of the desire for freedom, revealing how this longing, anchored in the depths of the self, manifests in collective reality. The piece delves into the heart of the concept, transforming the desire for individual freedom into a journey of global manifestation, showing freedom not only as an abstract ideal, but an energy that shapes the world. Through the integration of generative systems and data, Libertas captures the dance between what is yearned for and what is achieved, converting aspiration into a space of visual introspection. The visual narrative of the work is built upon the paradoxical duality of desire itself. The visual structures reflect the internal force through a data sculpture that gives birth to the nature of society. The sculpture is not a fixed entity, but a body that fluctuates and reconfigures constantly, molded by the pulse of global information. Countries are grouped into clusters, symbolizing the distance of the concept and shaping the scale of each element. At the same time, the CL Rating determines the proximity between them, creating a visual reflection of the cohesion or fragmentation of freedom. The colorimetry, based on the scores of the political rights subcategories, evokes the different tonalites that compose this desire. On the other hand, an abstract presence represented by the force of sound, acts as a catalyst for development. The music as the pulse that guides the revelation of the work, the element that gives life to the visual generation. This sound, erupts into the composition to orchestrate the continuous metamorphosis of the visual elements. In doing so, it converts the chaos of data into a choreography that reorganizes and redefines itself in unison with the rhythm of the instant. Libertas invites the viewer to experience freedom as a vital impulse, a sensation that precedes reason and is rooted in the most essential part of the self. Through the integration of generative systems that respond to music and dynamic visual structures, the piece becomes a living organism, reflecting how the desire for freedom manifests: not as a rigid concept, but as a constant movement of search, liberation, and connection with the world.