The Eel-centric Hypothetical Atlas on How Humans Have Sex

A publication, consisting of a visual essay and a cognitive map, exploring how an eel imagines the sexual intercourses of humans and the reproductive cycle. Wes have long speculated about how such creatures have sex, yet no one has ever witnessed it. They have also questioned how we have sex. The abundance of debris in the ocean provides sufficient information for an eel to propose a hypothesis about our reproductive life cycle. The publication presents a narrative unfolding through various artefacts. Our way of living, interpreted by eels, might not align with what readers experience. The cognitive reconstruction of our world provides readers an opportunity to deviate from their deep-rooted anthropocentrism.

*Only online, not on display at show*