The title of core.pan exhibition references to lycanthropy, the self-transformation into a werewolf. Important is here not only the wolf, as a symbol of natural, wild, strongly sensual and vital forces, but also all the fancifulness of this idea, that however accompany mankind for centuries. Therefore it is probably also a symbolical symptom of the enforced, imposed division of nature and culture. Although the werewolf shapeshifting is not permanent and apparently it is possible to control it, in the later phases to a large extent, what happens here is immediate essential transformation of a given structure, that cannot be foreseen or explained from the previous structural ordering.
This sudden transition is similar to the “god from the machine”, the way of resolving the apparently unresolvable plot in the antic theatre, when a god, or rather a sculpture of god, was pulleyed on the stage to dramatically reverse the play’s conclusion.
As the name itself suggests, god from the machine is present in the works of core.pan literally. core. pan connects the core of the computer processor, the part that executes the necessary calculations, with panpsychism, the idea of certain consciousness, mind or soul as a universal feature of all things, alive or not. Hence it is Lycan, that overcomes with the power of its mind and will the nature-culture division becoming a being that is simultaneously a creature and a hero.