Doron Furman is an artist whose work exists at the intersection of technology, abstraction, and human experience. Through his installations, Furman delves into the complex dynamics between humanity and the systems that increasingly shape our realities. His work is not merely a commentary on technology as a tool but a thought-provoking examination of its impact on perception, autonomy, and identity. By transforming industrial materials into enigmatic artifacts, Furman creates a dialogue that challenges conventional notions of utility and purpose in a technology-driven world.
Born out of a fascination with the tension between function and ambiguity, Furman’s art examines how machines can transcend their utilitarian roles to become conceptual objects of inquiry. His sculptures, constructed from screens, wires, metallic frameworks, and robotics, embody both precision and mystery. Each piece resists definitive interpretation, encouraging viewers to question their assumptions about the human-machine relationship. Through this approach, Furman invites audiences to explore the boundaries between organic and synthetic, operational and symbolic.
