'ECOSOPHY TRILOGY'

'Ecosophy Trilogy' The relationship between humans and nature can be read neither as an innocent coexistence nor as a simple opposition. This relationship has undergone a profound transformation and has become articulated from the moment we began to witness the changing state of human nature. The "Ecosophy Trilogy," which lends its name to the exhibition, treats this transformation not merely as an environmental crisis, but simultaneously as a mental, social, and existential rupture. Focusing on the concept of ecosophy developed by theorist Félix Guattari, the exhibition points to the inseparable integrity of environmental, social, and mental ecologies. In response to anthropocentric perception, it questions the boundaries between humans and other life forms, making visible how subjective productions are intertwined with the ecological crisis. Defined within the contexts of society, environment, and mind, ecosophy appears in the works of the three artists in the exhibition not as fixed categories, but as overlapping and transforming fields. The relationships the subject establishes with other life forms emerge as references specific to their field of sensibility. Ecosophy, where the three inseparable categories of ecology are conceptualized, transforms into reflections of the processes integrated into the artists' experiences. While inviting the viewer to become a part of these processes, the exhibition proposes a possibility for how ecological issues can manifest as forms within artistic productions.