The Passage VI
50 W × 25 H × 15 D cm

This work is a masterclass in structural tension and geometric precision. Moving away from the figurative and organic themes seen in the previous works, this piece explores the language of monolithic architecture. The sculpture is composed of intersecting triangular planes that rise vertically, creating a silhouette that feels both ancient—like a fragment of a pyramid—and futuristic.

The power of the piece lies in its linear clarity. The sharp, vertical ridge that divides the form creates a dramatic contrast between the illuminated surface and the deep shadows of the opposing side. This "cleaving" of space gives the heavy stone a sense of aerodynamic lightness.

There is a deliberate lack of ornamentation here. By stripping away all texture and detail, the work forces the viewer to focus on the absolute nature of the material. The polished black surface acts as a dark mirror, pulling the surrounding environment into its sharp edges. It stands as a silent, formidable presence—a physical manifestation of stability, logic, and the enduring strength of the stone itself.