"Would now the wind but had a body" (Herman Melville:
Moby - Dick, chapter 35. The Chase.—Third Day.)

Harpoon 12

A 12 m long harpoon with its powerful minimalist aesthetic and poetic simplicity pierces deep into a public building by a mythological javelineer from the air. 
A black flag, attached to the harpoon, rises outside the building, moved by uncontrollable forces of the wind, assumes the function of navigation. 
Since its first appearance in the Paris Commune, the black flag was a binary symbol of freedom and mourning. In Israeli society, the black flag has only one meaning, it is a warning sign placed along the shore of the sea: Danger - Do not enter the water! 
In the presented work “Harpoon 12”, the flag embodies an anarchist icon that radiates courage and beauty, indicative of new ways of thinking.