GENESIS
Genesis explores the emergence of Existence through matter.
Before form, matter exists as an undifferentiated possibility. From this original condition, distinctions, structures, and new configurations gradually emerge. Matter organizes and transforms itself, becoming the medium through which Existence manifests increasingly complex forms.
This journey does not describe a linear sequence of biological evolution, but explores the possibilities of matter’s transformation. From the earliest aggregations, vegetal structures emerge, followed by animal and human organic forms. Each configuration represents a condition within the process: matter assumes different forms, yet each participates in the continuity of transformation, opening up new possibilities of manifestation.
With Ordo, the journey reaches its conclusion by returning to its origin. What appears to be an end does not coincide with the cessation of the process, but with matter returning to its primordial condition. The initial and final chaos thus become the two extremes of a single cycle of transformation, in which every form is transient and the process remains open to new possibilities.
Genesis considers Existence not only through the forms it assumes, but through the process that generates them, transforms them, and returns them to their origin. Forms change, organize themselves, and dissolve; transformation continues.