The Age of Reason and
The Irrational Act
This work looks at the tension between being logical and being playful in a world that is often very structured and controlled. It questions why logic and efficiency are seen as more important than play. Instead, it suggests that play — which is often messy, surprising, and fun — can be a powerful way to push back, express yourself, and stay human.
By using playful actions and performances, the work shows that people can still be creative and free, even in strict or boring places. These playful moments stand out even more when they happen in serious settings, like city streets or office buildings. The contrast between playful chaos and strict order makes us think differently about the world we live in.
This visual journey invites the viewer to see the value of play and irrationality. It encourages a more balanced life — one where creativity, joy, and unpredictability are just as important as rules and structure.
By using playful actions and performances, the work shows that people can still be creative and free, even in strict or boring places. These playful moments stand out even more when they happen in serious settings, like city streets or office buildings. The contrast between playful chaos and strict order makes us think differently about the world we live in.
This visual journey invites the viewer to see the value of play and irrationality. It encourages a more balanced life — one where creativity, joy, and unpredictability are just as important as rules and structure.








Copyright Ⓒ 2024 Nana Saribekyan