Genesis Core II — Fracture of Origin began with a different problem from the work that came before it.

Genesis Core I — Origin Egg had established a closed, contained form. The second work had to break that condition without losing the memory of the Egg itself.

The sculpture was developed as a thin shell made from composite and stone powder. Its fractured opening exposes a red interior, creating a visual and material contrast between the outer surface and the space revealed within.

The work is held by a steel support and base, allowing the broken shell to remain suspended as a moment of transition rather than collapse.

The making of Fracture of Origin therefore became an exercise in preserving two states at once: the memory of enclosure and the evidence of rupture.

This transformation established the bridge between Genesis Core I — Origin Egg and Genesis Core III — Primal Form.

The Egg is no longer whole.

But what emerges from the fracture has not yet fully taken form.

Genesis Core II exists within that threshold.