Conversations With The Universe is a collection of silent enigmas, of unspoken words, of questions suspended between who we are and who we imagine we could become. Each piece is a fragment of a non-linear dialogue, an interior conversation that reflects outward, as if the universe were nothing more than a mirror of our deepest consciousness. In this series, Outrunyouth leads us through an existential reflection that dissolves the boundaries between question and answer, faith and doubt, truth and perception.

The six works that compose the series move in balance between two poles: Seeker and Believer. But rather than two separate identities, these figures feel like two states of being, two ways in which we relate to the unknown. The Seeker is a figure made of stars and absence, a hollow body filled with galaxies, a riddle that can only be solved through alignment, harmony, and clarity. It embodies the idea that the answers are not to be found far away but gathered within, fragments of an ancient knowledge lying quietly beneath the surface. Meaning emerges not by adding more, but by arranging what already exists in the right order, as if the universe itself were structured by internal laws.

The Believer, in contrast, is a cloaked, almost mystical presence. They do not seek immediate answers but live within fertile doubt, in the tension that arises from not knowing. Their belief is not blind; it is exploratory. Moving through space like one traversing a symbolic terrain, they read clues, leap between meanings, deconstruct apparent truths to reconstruct deeper ones.

Where the Seeker longs for order, the Believer embraces chaos as a language to decipher, a system made of ruptures and sudden revelations.

Outrunyouth constructs a visual grammar that also functions as a philosophical system. Each image is a transitional space, a liminal state where the dual nature of existence reveals itself: we are beings who seek and, at the same time, believe.

We are questions disguised as answers, puzzles that only make sense once we stop trying to solve them. His compositions seem alive, in flux, as if the very act of seeing were part of the decoding process.

In this vision, the universe is not something external to conquer or understand.

It is fluid matter flowing through us, like energy between atoms, like intuition before thought. These works do not speak to us directly: they listen. They hold up a mirror to ourselves, to the vulnerability of our longing for meaning.

And they ask: Are you searching or are you believing? Or are you, simply, both at once?

In an age that constantly demands certainty, Conversations With The Universe invites us to linger in ambiguity, to embrace uncertainty as a form of awareness. To recognize that some truths cannot be explained, only lived. And that perhaps, the only real answer lies in the beauty of the question itself.