Energy crysis.

“Energy Crisis” is an installation work that evokes thoughts about the problems facing contemporary society. It re- minds us that there are many crises in our time: financial, energy, environmental, social and others. Humanity still fac- es conflicts and problems that can lead to hunger, disease and war.
Despite advances in science and technology that allow us to use the resources of our planet more efficiently, we still cannot overcome the problems that surround us. Our conflicts and wars continue, and people continue to be sick and hungry.


Humanity is on the brink of a new world war, and we don’t seem to know how to get out of this crisis. We are heading toward a dead end, instead of evolving, we are heading toward oblivion. Energy is life, it is movement. Lack of move- ment, lack of transformation, means only death. If we do not find a solution, we will continue to move toward “nothing- ness,” toward that sweet, endless oblivion.
Hans Jonas raised concerns about the irrational use of technology, including nuclear energy. He believed that people should take responsibility for their technological decisions and consider the potential risks and consequences of their actions. Jonas stressed that humanity must strive for sustainable and environmentally friendly development in order to preserve the planet and ensure the well-being of future generations.


Jean-Paul Sartre argued that human beings are condemned to freedom, but they are also responsible for their ac- tions. He believed that people had become too preoccupied with material problems and did not leave time for inner de- velopment and awareness of their place in the world. In his book Genesis and Nothingness, he argued that man must become aware of his freedom and responsibility to himself and to others in order to achieve the true meaning of life. As Albert Einstein said, “nothing is more important than the preservation of life. We must learn to live in harmony with each other and nature to prevent an energy crisis and secure our future.
“The energy crisis” reminds us that we must look at the world as a whole, and take action. We must stop fighting each other, and learn to cooperate.

NPAK residency, MIR24, Armenia. 2023