The work invites not only observation, but discovery. With every step, perspectives shift, new details emerge, and fresh relationships between the figures reveal themselves. It is an image that does not unfold at a glance, but expands through sustained viewing. Complementing this powerful center are nine smaller horse works, each named after a wish. They embody longings, hopes, and visions, not as literal illustrations of concepts, but as autonomous artistic statements. Each of these nine wishes represents a quality we may seek for the year ahead: courage, trust, clarity, lightness, connection.

Underlying these works is a central question: What do we truly wish for?
Is it success or fulfillment? Speed or balance? Security or freedom? Wishes are more than fleeting thoughts, they are inner impulses of movement. They indicate direction long before we take the first step.

The holographic work expands this reflection into another dimension. It plays with perception, with visibility and disappearance, much like wishes themselves, which shift, sharpen, or transform as we move closer to them.