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The series encourages reflection on the new configurations of posthuman reality: bodies blended in a union where identities blur and emerge renewed, hybridized. The once static nature of subjects now reveals a fluid world: generative mixtures that simultaneously question the boundaries of subjectivity and demonstrate its extension into the realm of objects and body parts. The series aims to show how these evolutions are both generative and regenerative for our understanding of the relationship between human beings and their bodies. This project, therefore, tackles the theme of the hybridization of human experience and the modern impossibility of perceiving and experiencing the world solely within the limits imposed by the notion of subjectivity as an exclusionary zone. This new human condition has inspired reflections in my project on the current definition of human identity and the social implications that this new understanding of the subject and its relationship with the world produces.

Entangled

Interfaced Realities

The artworks presented are a visual interpretation of my reflection on the impact of technological advancements on human perception and their social implications. In the 21st century, our social dynamics are reshaped by "opto-political technologies." Embedded in daily life, these technologies alter how we view reality, creating a new lens for understanding. As our abilities to visualize and communicate expand, they reshape how we perceive the world, events, and meaning. These are not just tools but biotechnologies—mechanisms that mediate our relationship with the world and the social, organizing and dictating the narrative around us. These advancements have introduced a wave of mediation, where experiences are filtered and sometimes distorted. Technologies seamlessly integrate with our senses, making it hard to distinguish “natural” from “artificial” perception. This affects both personal perception and collective consciousness. Given this, how do these technological interfaces reshape identities, beliefs, and socio-political realities?

Chimera

The images of human forms juxtaposed with intricate machinery elements that emerged in these works reflect my thoughts on how our essence, once purely biological and now intertwined with technological grafts, transforms our perception of humanity. The term 'cyborg' evokes a future where the line between human and technology becomes blurred. 'Cyborg' means 'cybernetic organism,' symbolizing the fusion of the human with the electronic. This combination of flesh and circuits reveals a frontier where humans are no longer limited by natural boundaries but extended by technology itself. Though it sounds like science fiction, this is the reality we are entering. From hardware grafts to advanced prosthetics, the human body is becoming a place where biology and technology merge. Technology’s infiltration into our lives impacts both individuals and society. Corporations, military powers, and governments rely on advancing tech, reshaping our identity. In this world, where do we draw the line between the human and the posthuman? What does it mean to be human in this era? 

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