REMOLINO

whirl
Kinetic Sculpture

   Nature offers exceptions to every rule.  

Margaret Fuller

A whirl is the fleeting manifestation of a non-human force—air—that organizes, displaces, and connects fragments of the world, reminding us that we are immersed in a network of relationships where humans do not occupy the center.

whirl takes shape through the spiral arrangement of driftwood sticks, which form a concentric structure a few centimeters from the wall, as if they were isobars on a weather map.

Interwoven within the spiral are bronze sheets and small stones that mark points of intensity, pauses, or turbulence within the flow.

Its spatial arrangement and mobile nature allow the work to extend onto the wall, generating a new field of forms through the shadows it casts.

By not presenting a closed system, it becomes a process of discovery: we are confronted with the trace of an invisible force.

whirl forms a physical diagram of energy and memory and plays with the paradox inherent in the attempt to stop what flows.