Hunger is not an accident: it is a collective choice sustained by priorities. Hunger arises from the clash between the capacity to produce abundance and the persistence of scarcity—a scarcity manufactured by economic, political, and symbolic decisions. The work focuses its gaze where it usually hurts: on the paradox of a system that fuels production chains and markets, but fails to guarantee the basics for millions.
Here, art is not decoration; it is friction. By juxtaposing images of abundance with statistics of scarcity, Hunger interrupts indifference and demands repositioning: from rhetoric to action, from the spectacle of violence to the everyday reality of dignity. A work for those who understand that aesthetics is also responsibility—and that seeing is a political act.
