The installation consisted of natural rocks, found objects and a room constructed of float glass, drywall and light. The installation with rocks and found objects spreading over the floor area of the gallery makes use of a soundless cracking agent, expansive mortar, also called snail dynamite. Soundless cracking agent is a material developed for splitting rock and concrete in urban construction sites without any noise, vibration or harm for the surrounding. The moment when the stones crack cannot be determined beforehand, as it is the result of pressure created by the expanding agent.  The time in the installation makes no concession to the gallery’s opening hours or viewers’ schedules. The rocks split in their own time according to their autonomous laws. 

The room enveloped with toned glass contained traces of human gestures and activities referring to the bodily existence and materiality of life.

The installation also featured a studio recording of the sound of stone splitting.

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