The site specific installation Where You They Form depicts in its core questions around life, death and the impacts that those questions have on modernist politics and aeshtetics. Modernist speculations on social progress and social origins have always been tied to geographic territorialities and more specifically to soil and its resources and sites buried underneath it. 

Menhirs and dolmen are simple rock formations that are often regarded as sculptures from the stone age. Archeological researches and excavations led not only to technical fascinations but equipped with folkloristic story telling transformed the sites for generations not to touristic landmarks and landmarks of human, cultural progress.

In my piece Where You They Form through the shapes of the sculptures, the usage of soil as covering material the installation itself is at play with the narratives mentioned above. The singular soil covered sculptures carry the titles Standards For Living, Reverb and Echoes. 
Tin cast fragments of a female body are arranged on the soil covered floor. 

Where You They Form is a grammatically incorrect form of Where You Are They Form. The titles is referring to a performative moment when speaking out the title, referencing that historical memory is always incomplete with a lapse.