Bergson's account of duration - time as something lived through rather than measured from outside - finds an unlikely but persuasive home in this submission. The palm's lower bowl is drawn with slower, more weighted pressure, the hand lingering; the five upward projections thin and quicken as though the line itself accelerates into becoming. Dayo Ferris gives us not a hand as object but as temporal event.
Bergson's account of duration - time as something lived through rather than measured from outside - finds an unlikely but persuasive home in this submission. The palm's lower bowl is drawn with slower, more weighted pressure, the hand lingering; the five upward projections thin and quicken as though the line itself accelerates into becoming. Dayo Ferris gives us not a hand as object but as temporal event.
- Curatorial note, wifärt gallery