“Invisible fear of lonelines”
In the project “Invisible Fear of Loneliness,” the author explores the human desire for completeness and the fear of being alone. This fear is presented as quantum entanglement, where light particles symbolize people searching for their other half. On the surface of the sea, a white particle of light, devoid of mass or size, strives for perfection and infinity, where it believes it will find its pair.
With the speed of light, the particle bursts from the darkness and pierces through space across the sea’s surface. The Phiton—an isolated particle—moves even faster, attempting to conquer loneliness. The author compares this movement to the human urge to find one’s self in another person. Just as light particles engage in quantum entanglement, human relationships can also be built on invisible interdependence. In quantum entanglement, no matter how far apart the particles are, they remain in constant connection—like the ideal union between a man and a woman, whose emotions endure regardless of distance.
Autophobia is the fear of being alone, the anxiety that no one will ever come. This fear becomes an inherent part of life. Loneliness in the present moment might not seem tragic, but the invisible fear emerges when one starts thinking about how long the solitude will last. This fear not only pertains to the present but also to the future, to the possibility that loneliness could become permanent.
In this project, the sea symbolizes the universe—an infinite space where light particles (humans) strive not to be alone. Like people, these particles seek connections, intersect, interact, but never cease moving. The boundless space evokes tension, where the desire to connect with another becomes an existential necessity.
In this project, the ocean and light particles reflect human life, search, and interaction. The ocean serves as a metaphor for infinity, where loneliness becomes unbearable, and the hope for connection offers salvation. The project delves into the nature of the invisible fear of loneliness and illustrates how this fear shapes our actions, choices, and relationships.