Measuration of Relationship II
Project Overview
Drawing on Edward T. Hall’s theory of proxemics, this project explores how interpersonal distance is shaped by sensory and cultural factors, including language, smell, temperature, touch, and sound. While physical distance alone cannot fully define human connections, these subtle psychological layers profoundly influence how we perceive and relate to one another.
Project Details
Investigating how cultural differences build invisible barriers between individuals, the sculpture reflects the quiet sense of separation and emotional suppression that often stems from these intangible divides.
Composed of compressed acrylic boards, the transparent wall stands as a physical manifestation of an unseen boundary. Though seemingly thin and clear, the physical presence of the sculpture reinforces the reality of these invisible barriers, with its varied sculpted densities reflecting the multifaceted causes behind interpersonal distance.
Through its material clarity and rigid form, the work captures the delicate tension between visibility and isolation, translating complex cultural disparities into a tangible spatial sculpture.
