Entropy of the Anthropocene meditates on the cyclical nature of collapse within human systems and the natural world. Human figures (symbolic of both individual and collective consciousness) tumble endlessly into a void of their own making, falling through the canvas of possibility only to reappear and repeat their descent.

These fragile forms yield to unseen forces, their articulated bodies bending and breaking in ways that echo civilisations' rise and fall, species' extinction and emergence, and the recursive patterns of historical amnesia. As each figure collapses, it creates a momentary constellation with others: brief, unpredictable alignments that suggest both connection and inevitable separation.

A visual poem about impermanence, the surrender to gravitational certainty mirrors our own participation in larger cycles: political ideologies that promise salvation yet crumble, ecosystems that reach tipping points and transform, populations that grow beyond carrying capacity, and the suffering that follows when balance is lost.

Yet within this choreography of collapse lies a haunting beauty. Each configuration is unique, unrepeatable, a reminder that even as patterns persist, specific moments in time hold their own significance. The space surrounding the falling forms is emptiness and potential, suggesting that even as systems fail, they create openings for what might yet emerge.