The exhibition examines decentralized relationships and systems in a spatial context, based on the complex, distributed structure of the universe through conceptual studies. She interprets the quantum physics term Wave Function Collapse in works of art at the macro level.
The Wave Function gives probabilities of the position of a particle. Since subatomic particles behave both as particles and waves, their exact location cannot be determined. However, where they can be found densely can be calculated with the wave function. When the observer is involved in the calculation process, one of many possibilities is realized and the observer joins the universe as a participant. Thus, the instantaneous location of the particle is determined and collapse occurs.
The camera ,as an observer, tries to show that many factors or events such as light and living things are in entangled relationships with each other in daily life, as well as in particles. It deals with spatial spaces and spatial metaphors such as the lake in the city, the tree root as a habitat, and the biological water treatment plant where micro-living creatures work. It investigates how change or new forms are possible in systemic functioning.
