​Elena Binni

Walking on the street and being surprised by random views is an important element of my creative approach.

What is the space which surrounds us? It is like a skeleton which contains all Humanities. People put objects on the floor; people forget objects or organise space by putting objects on it. Why does he or she choose that geometry, and why does he or she make that gesture? Is there a hidden, unconscious creativity in all this? Or, is that causality claiming to our personal creativity, which is a force posed on the objects? Social behaviours -controlled /less controlled (over all) - break the order of the social space, the space which has been controlled from a majority consciousness.

By leaving rubbish -or objects- or organising furniture in a space, people can break certain rules. They offer, in this way, the opportunity to create something unexpected, outside the rules; they communicate with the sight of the next pedestrian who will have a dialogue with that uncontrolled space.

Can bad behaviour, like not putting rubbish in a bin accurately, indicate the absence of art in our society? Can this also indicate the need for Art? In other words, can these random occurrences create a cultural dialogue? And finally, can all of these gaps of art be replaced by 'births' of art?

I like Richard Tuttle's work, “work which establishes priority in the truth of the art objects '...to make something which looks like itself is, therefore, the problem, the solution”