What happens when forms are defined by their overlaps rather than their edges?
As shapes move and intersect, new forms appear within the space they share. These shapes only exist while the overlap continues. Structure emerges not from the objects themselves, but from how they interact.
Simple shapes move within a confined space, occasionally intersecting as they pass through one another. Each overlap creates a new form that only exists for as long as the relationship between the shapes continues.
As more shapes intersect, the number of possible forms increases. The structure is not fixed within any single object. It emerges from the relationships between them.
Many systems behave in the same way. Meaning often appears not within individual elements, but in the space where they connect.
