Diffusion of Space

Spatial Diffusion is a sculptural study of how external forces can disrupt, distort, and ultimately regenerate space. Based on the belief that space holds infinite potential for transformation, the work explores how new forms can emerge through subtle shifts in surface and structure.

The piece is anchored by a miniature lion’s skull, upon which a distorted flat surface is layered. From this tension between the organic base and the manipulated overlay, a new spatial field emerges—defined by a series of parallel straws that rise from the altered plane. The disruption of the surface becomes an active gesture of creation, diffusing the inert, static space into something dynamic and reimagined.

Spatial Diffusion reflects on the power of external forces—whether conceptual, material, or emotional—to initiate architectural change. It proposes that even the most rigid or “boresome” spaces can be reconfigured into something unexpected through distortion, layering, and imaginative intervention.