A dissected Air Force 1 sneaker is transformed into a sculpture. The shoe's interior
contains a world map connected by threads, along with accumulated industrial materials,
spikes, and distorted cushioning structures that reveal the damaging systems hidden
behind an ordinary consumer product.
Air Force 1 investigates the invisible networks and consequences embedded within the
production of everyday consumer objects. By opening the sneaker and exposing its
interior, I challenge the perception of products as isolated objects and reveal their
connections to global production, environmental waste, and technological competition.
The contrast between the clean exterior and unstable interior reflects the gap between
consumer desire and the hidden realities behind consumption.