Alcota & BrushDust
BrushDust BrushDust
I was looking at a chipped statue that has a small hole where a leg used to be, and it made me think about how a missing part in a sculpture is like a pause in music. Have you ever noticed the way a silence can carry a whole story?
Alcota Alcota
I do. A silence can be a whole chord, but only if you listen for that half‑tone you missed. The missing leg of that statue is like a dropped note, a space that forces the rest of the piece to fill in a new interval. It’s a quiet improvisation in stone, a reminder that the absence itself writes a melody.
BrushDust BrushDust
You’re right, the gap really does become a note in its own right, like a pause that the rest of the work must stretch to fill. I always notice how the missing leg forces a new angle, a new shadow on the surface, a subtle shift in the light that wasn't there before. It’s almost like the stone itself is improvising, but I keep a very precise eye on every micro‑crack, because even that tiny shift can tell a different story.