The Summer Triangle

The installation unfolds within the symbolic space of the tunnel — a passage traditionally associated with underground journeys, transformation, and transition.

This journey through darkness suggests not a physical displacement, but a mental and perceptual shift — a movement from obscurity toward awareness, from interiority toward the open.

Within this symbolic darkness, the work introduces an image of the cosmos: the ceiling of the tunnel becomes a field in which the “Summer Triangle” emerges.

This astronomical configuration — formed by the stars Altair, Vega, and Deneb — becomes a structure of orientation, a mental map projected into space.

Each star belongs to a distinct constellation:
Aquila (Altair)
Lyra (Vega)
Cygnus (Deneb)

Through this constellation, the installation connects myth and scientific observation — Orpheus and Deneb, poetic imagination and astronomical measurement.

The work reflects on the human tendency to construct meaning through patterns, to trace relationships, and to orient oneself within complexity.

The tunnel becomes a threshold: from darkness to light, from enclosure to openness.

Outside, the intervention extends into the landscape — ivy is planted along the structure, allowing nature to gradually reclaim and transform the architectural form.

A living process unfolds:
Magna Mater Resurgens.