The Forgotten Object

1. THE WORK
Here is a nameless object, an enigmatic volume caught in a web of sharp, broken black lines. "The Forgotten Object" plays with geometry without ever completely submitting to it: angular shapes intersect, overlap, like a memory reconstructed by fragments. This pencil drawing, almost architectural, seems to escape perspective: it advances, retreats, folds. It is an object without function, without use, but charged with an invisible memory.

2. THE INTENTION
The artist has traced the contours of a forgotten thing. Each line is an attempt to capture something vague. It is neither a crystal, nor a stone, nor a tool—and yet, we think we have seen it before. By drawing it, the artist seeks less to represent than to resurrect. This drawing becomes a mental excavation, a vestige of the imagination, a relic of a past that perhaps never existed. It is the echo of an object forgotten before it was even possessed.

3. THE INVITATION
What if you could invent the story of a missing object?
This drawing invites you to project your own memory into its shapes.
What does it remind you of? What would it have contained? Who would have lost it?
Is oblivion really a void, or a territory where everything remains possible?

4. YOUR PAINTING AT HOME
Perfect in a contemporary living room, a collector's library or an artistic research space.
This abstract design will appeal to lovers of pure forms, architects of memory, and dreamers who love angles.