Unwittingly named after the Roman goddess of harmony and peace, Flight Concordia captures the moment before flight. Tentative, soft, and curious, this being stands with eyes cast down at its feet, wondering when they will take off. The labyrinth pendant on its forehead speaks of the inner journey, the winding path toward the centre of oneself and back out again into the world. Bearing the weight of old wounds, one arm limp at its side, the chest stitched and held, it gathers within itself the hope to reach toward the harmony and balance needed to continue the journey.
Exhibited at Colab 2 Gallery in White Gum Valley, Western Australia (2026).
Unwittingly named after the Roman goddess of harmony and peace, Flight Concordia captures the moment before flight. Tentative, soft, and curious, this being stands with eyes cast down at its feet, wondering when they will take off. The labyrinth pendant on its forehead speaks of the inner journey, the winding path toward the centre of oneself and back out again into the world. Bearing the weight of old wounds, one arm limp at its side, the chest stitched and held, it gathers within itself the hope to reach toward the harmony and balance needed to continue the journey.