Waiting

Waiting is a sculpture of suspended time. Two figures stand face to face, separated by a stone table that is not just a functional object, but a silent boundary. The table does not unite, but distances. It becomes the place where unspoken words, postponed thoughts, questions that are no longer urgent gather.

The figure on the left – male – is facing frontally, with his hands resting on the table. His posture suggests existential, not physical, fatigue. His gaze is lowered, attentive, as if he were listening not to the person in front of him, but to his own past.

The body seems slightly tilted forward, a sign of a desire for dialogue, but also of restraint: the man is present, but not fully open. The figure on the right - the woman - seen from behind, is closed in an almost monastic silence.

Her back becomes a wall – not of rejection, but of protection. This positioning creates an emotional asymmetry: one is waiting for an answer, the other perhaps waiting for the courage to give it. The work does not say what is expected: a news, a forgiveness, the end, a return. It is precisely this lack of explicit narrative that makes the sculpture powerful.

Waiting is not about an event, but about the state of living in between: between yesterday and tomorrow, between said and unsaid, between leaving and staying. In essence, Waiting is a sculpture about the silence between people - that silence that does not mean absence, but depth. A work that does not ask to be looked at quickly, but shared in silence.