No single layer contains the complete image; reality emerges through their interaction. These layered works examine how complex realities are constructed from simpler parts. Through the deliberate arrangement of individual elements, forms emerge that cannot be found within any single layer alone. The works suggest that meaning, identity, and perception are not fixed properties, but emergent phenomena arising from relationships between components. As viewers move through and around the work, they participate in the process of assembly, discovering how coherence can arise from fragmentation and how reality itself may be understood as a layered construct. Using the idea of stratified forms, the works draw on the language of geology, scientific imaging, and natural accumulation, where hidden structures are revealed through layers, sections, and successive viewpoints. Each stratum becomes both an individual fragment and part of a larger system, suggesting that reality is not always encountered as a single unified surface, but as something built up, revealed, and understood through depth.