In a world where our contemporary perspective is undeniably human-centric, beauty is often discussed in the context of human aesthetics. Simultaneously, discussions about the detrimental impact of human activities on the environment conjure images of ecological ugliness—mountains of plastic, oil slicks in the ocean, and the soot from industrial exhausts. This narrative suggests that humans, in their exploitation of the land, deform the very Earth they inhabit, foretelling an ugly aftermath in the wake of an ecological catastrophe.

Envisioning a post-apocalyptic world, the project invites viewers to explore the potential beauty that may emerge in the aftermath of human influence, even in a state of uninhabitability.

As we think about how much responsibility humans have, the project asks  questions about our ability to change the future of the Earth. Can humans change everything, or are there irreversible processes that we must adapt to or risk extinction?  Can our actions truly annihilate the entire planet, or do they merely threaten to disrupt our own habitat? These crucial inquiries demand answers to ensure that the burden of responsibility remains manageable, preventing it from becoming an overwhelming force.

It is essential for humanity not to be manipulated by inducing a religious sense of guilt for an inherent "original sin," when the mere act of existence is portrayed as a pollutant and depleter of nature. "Posthuman Horizons" seeks to dispel such manipulations, allowing for a more balanced and informed understanding of humanity's role in the intricate web of existence.