True Lies. A collection of Oxymorons.
Have you ever questioned what you see? Do you think it’s true? Do you really know reality?
According to Plato “Reality is just a defective projection of our limited way of perceiving.”
We are just the limit of ourselves.
We can be present and absent at the same time, we can look strong and being extremely fragile.
Opposites can’t be divided.
Glass and stones are becoming one, growing from each other with no boundaries, creating a collection of oxymorons in which everything exists because of its contrary.
Glass shows all its contradictions. When transparent it disappears; when black it becomes liquid. It’s delicate despite a chemical composition that belongs to the minerals world. It’s multiform, viscous and solid, light and heavy at the same time.
There are endless interpretations of the same thing, both true and false.
Reality can be extremely fragile, if you want to define it as absolute. Once you think you got it, it breaks, showing up the unexpected.
True Lies are impossible structures that point out the fragility of the reality we know, showing just one of the possible variations of it.