The world in the monolith
A single glass column holding a world of intertwined bodies, lit from within. Monolith is a digital sculpture staged as an installation: the same object placed once in a gallery and once alone in a desert, so its scale is read first against a room, then against a horizon.
Hundreds of figures are compressed into one vertical block. Nothing is applied on top of the shape — the mass itself is the surface, so the eye keeps finding another body the longer it stays with it.
The light lives inside the column and leaks out through the gaps between figures. The glass reads as a container rather than a frame: the work glows instead of being lit.
Two placements. In the gallery the piece is measured against visitors and floor lights. In the landscape the same column stands against dunes and a dusk sky, and the reading shifts from object to monument.



