[Non]Sense is a long-form generative artwork where words are chosen not for meaning, but for their physical dimensions—height and width—fitting into a strict visual frame. The system disregards semantics entirely; what appears is shaped by geometry, not language.
Yet at times, through coincidence or structure, the assembled words resemble a phrase. Syntax seems to form. Meaning seems to emerge. The viewer is left questioning: is this coherence real, or is it something we bring to it?
The work operates in this unstable space between nonsense and recognition. It asks whether constraints alone—purely spatial—can produce meaning, or whether meaning is always a projection from the outside.
Exhibitions:
- DIG SHIBUYA BYOD² Exhibition, Miyashita Park, Tokyo, Japan (2025)