There is an interpretation of the strange, counterintuitive phenomena and properties found in quantum physics—that the world is constituted through interactions. An object does not exist as an independent entity with fixed, inherent attributes, but rather comes into being through its interactions with other objects. Its properties emerge only in relation to others. In other words, only relationally defined properties truly exist. The fabric of reality is woven by a web of relationships, and what we perceive as "things" are merely the knots in that web.  

This exhibition traces the evolution of my thinking, from the earlier ℏ series that employed semiconductors, to the more recent relations series, which focuses on relationships and interactions.