“High and low form opposite inclinations in relation to each other; they are relative to each other” (Lao-tzu, Book I-II ).

The upper part and lower part of the piece define each other, but then transcend this relative distinction and become a single unified form, solid and powerful. However, the tension remains, creating a dynamic sensation in the viewer.

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High and Low Rest Upon Each Other

1993

Granite

208 x 81 x 76 cm

Daitetsu Kogyo Co., Osaka, Japan

Agalmata (1998), exhibition catalogue

Marebito (2006)

Antoine Saito