The figure wearing a rabbit mask symbolizes a profound psychological and existential barrier. The mask is not merely a physical disguise but serves as a metaphorical wall and shield, separating the observer from the world. It conceals the observer’s face and voice, protecting them from external influences while simultaneously isolating them. In this role, the observer refrains from action, maintaining a neutral and objective gaze upon the world. However, this neutrality drives them deeper into solitude.

The sculpture embodies a space defined by two layers of barriers. The first layer is represented by the physical mask, signifying the observer’s disconnection from the external world. The second layer symbolizes the psychological wall within the observer’s mind—a manifestation of their inner conflict. While observing the world, they experience feelings of helplessness and skepticism, yet they continue to struggle between their commitment to their chosen role and the anxiety stemming from their isolation.

The texture and form of the sculpture emphasize this psychological tension. The mask’s surface is smooth and solid, illustrating detachment from the external world, whereas its inner space is rough and irregular, reflecting the observer’s unstable inner state. The figure is depicted in an immobile posture, symbolizing their inactive existence.

This artwork captures the alienation and disconnection felt by individuals in modern society while exploring the complex psychology of contemplating one’s role within it. The observer gazes at the world yet remains entirely isolated from it. Their choice to refrain from action preserves their neutrality but leads to endless solitude and self-reflection.