2024
ARE YOU THE WIND THAT CARRIES ME ON ?
Sometimes the mind is overloaded, the body tired, the joy gone.
In those moments, we need spaces that open rather than demand.
This artwork creates such a space – an invitation to sense instead of think, to reconnect with strength and clarity.
It emerged from a personal experience of therapeutic fasting, retreat and conscious self-reflection.
The work stands for reduction, movement and transformation.
It does not explain – it allows something to be felt.
WHEN EVERYDAY LIFE FEELS TOO HEAVY…
DESIGN & FLEXIBILITY
– Handcrafted from painted, flexible textile surfaces
– Modular: can be installed individually or in groups
– Diameter: 60–100 cm, variable volumes
– Suitable for wall mounting or free suspension
– Easy to transport and rearrange
– Works in both bright and dimly lit spaces – with or without additional lighting
INTERESTED?
Installation proposals can be developed specifically for your space, lighting and context.
The modules are flexible in number, size and arrangement.
Explanatory texts for exhibitions or information panels can also be provided.
PERSONAL BACKGROUND
This work was born from a phase one year ago when everything became too much.
I was under intense professional pressure and, personally, in deep grief – mourning the loss of my "more-than-mother," the person closest to me. The pain was overwhelming. I felt exhausted, overburdened, and empty inside.
The first step was to acknowledge that – and give myself time. I began fasting. It wasn’t my first fasting experience, but it became one of the clearest – physically, mentally, and emotionally.
Shortly after, I received an unexpected invitation to Canada – a stay with a professional hockey team. I accepted without really knowing what I was looking for. What mattered was: distance. A change of scenery.
In the open, vast spring landscape of Canada, I found something I couldn’t name – but I could feel it.
Each day, under a blooming willow tree, I experienced a moment of stillness. I sat, meditated, felt the wind, and observed the rhythm of nature.
I began to draw...
not with a plan, but guided by inner movement.
Physical and emotional processes unfolded in parallel: the pain was present, but it began to transform.
And from that depth emerged the idea for a new piece –
a form not only to hold that moment, but to pass something on: what Ursula had given me – sewing, assembling, the trust that something whole can emerge from fragments.
Unity in motion. Joy drawn from nature.
Making sources of healing visible.
This is how the work came into being.
It carries a personal story – but it’s not about looking back.
It’s about passing something on.
About what remains, transforms –
and carries forward… like the wind.