Wired to Life is a collection of animal figures in which familiar bodies are partially opened to reveal the structures that run beneath their surfaces. Rather than presenting animals as continuous organic forms, the works expose layered systems composed of clustered spheres, flowing lines, and dense internal textures.
Each animal — Eagle, Gorilla, Elephant, Horse, Deer, and Bull — retains its recognizable posture and physical presence, yet parts of the body appear cut open, allowing the interior to surface. Inside these openings, accumulations of spherical elements suggest organic density, while surrounding linear structures wrap and traverse the body like contour maps or networks of flow. The wire-like lines trace the movement of the form, guiding the eye across muscles, wings, and limbs, while the clustered spheres create a sense of internal vitality. Together they form a hybrid condition where surface and structure coexist: the exterior reads as a unified body, while the interior reveals a layered system that seems to sustain it.
Across the series, animals become both creatures and constructions. Wired to Life treats the body as a site where organic identity and structural articulation meet — where life appears not as a closed surface, but as something assembled, layered, and continuously connected through invisible lines.