Reconstructed Flora serves as an allegory for recycling, where the dismantling of an existing artwork becomes a creative process. The deconstruction transforms the original piece into dozens of puzzle-like elements, each waiting to inspire a new composition. These reimagined components are then adapted to different formats, whether as wall installations, canvases, or site-specific arrangements in public or private spaces. This process not only alters the artwork’s size, shape, and perspective but also gives it a renewed life and meaning in its new environment.
Through this approach, MUHER advocates for sustainable use of materials, inviting a reinterpretation of artistic language. As the artists explain, “We suggest a personal contribution to the dialogue on sustainability by reinterpreting our own creative expressions. To achieve this, the original work is deliberately deconstructed and reimagined, creating an equally valid and compelling new composition.”
Reconstructed Flora is a powerful statement about adaptability, innovation, and the endless potential for renewal in both art and life.
