Heart adopts a compact, organic form inspired by 20th-century biomorphic abstraction. Historically understood as the seat of the soul and passions, the heart becomes here a self-contained mass of introverted, compressed energy. With this piece, the collection acquires a critical dimension. Its density evokes the compressed piles of clothing generated by fast fashion, now among the defining pollutants of the 21st century. Where industry produces anonymous and disposable accumulation, the work transforms that logic into sculptural presence. In a lineage not unlike that of Arte Povera, Heart elevates humble matter into a plastic language. Yet beyond symbolic gesture, the piece acts as a silent mirror to the contemporary world: within a textile volume, it condenses the systemic violence of globalized production. The heart is no longer merely a vital organ; it embodies the paradox of an era in which textile, once precious, has become excessive to the point of toxicity.