Multiple Choice reflects and absorbs: an X-mark poised between question and answer. Two hand-polished stone blades, drawn from different continents, carry divergent geographies and traditions while intersecting layered cultural histories. Extending the spiritual monochromes of Malevich and Mondrian’s early abstractions, the form carves space for new geometries—beautiful shadows, crisp refractions, and fleeting reflections.

Stationed at a crossroads and grounded in land, this minimalist figure opens into a multifaceted symbol of identity, origin, and existence. Like an X that selects—or strikes out—on a ballot or test paper, Multiple Choice asserts action while keeping multiplicity in play, loosening the grip of certainty and doubt. As a multiplication sign, the composite points in plural directions: a way-finding stone that amplifies the power of choice.