In “The Social Cult,” parrots symbolize how both birds and humans stay in groups for safety. Parrots flock to survive, while people often follow the crowd to avoid judgement, blame, or the risk of doing something new. The interconnected forms reveal a collective rhythm where individuality dissolves, and the textured crowd below represents the silent pressure of society’s gaze. The work explores how conformity becomes a protective instinct—and how belonging can sometimes cost personal freedom.
