Image depicts vertically oriented promotional graphic combining QR code blocks, contact information, and descriptive text. Four QR codes are arranged symmetrically in the upper half of composition, occupying left and right corners. Centered between codes is crossed-bread emblem, functioning as minimal iconographic logo. Below logo, contact handle “@alexboya_” and email address “info@alexboya.com
” are provided in serif typeface.

Lower portion consists of block text in justified alignment, outlining conceptual framework for TheMill.World. Content identifies the project as an “innovative creative platform” integrating graphic novel, animation series, and community-based art collaboration. Emphasis is placed on large-scale participation, citing involvement of more than 100 guest artists. Narrative premise situates Chapter 1 in near-future city, where “reverse-zombie pandemic” emerges from agrochemical corporation’s synthetic bread, transforming individuals into animate bread entities. Unlike traditional zombie figures, these bread beings are nonviolent but relentlessly pursued by living humans experiencing hunger intensified by climate-induced food scarcity.

Text further describes the work as immersive social experiment structured in three phases, emphasizing transmedia approach spanning speculative storytelling, science-fiction world-building, and audience engagement across multiple platforms. Typography is consistent throughout, presented in black serif font against white background for clarity and legibility.

The design merges utilitarian QR technology with narrative description, functioning as both scannable entry point and self-contained informational artifact. The integration of iconography, contact metadata, and descriptive storytelling encapsulates promotional and conceptual aims of the project.

Screen capture photograph of a digital interface showing a media player or sharing platform. On the right side of the screen, two interactive options are listed vertically with icons: “Download” and “Add to Collection.” Beneath these options is a section of the post interface containing a visible numerical engagement metric. An eye-shaped icon precedes the number 1,130,616 Views, indicating the total view count for the media item displayed.

Text overlays at the top left corner consist of tagged organization handles: @unesco, @meta, @gipharts. These appear in bold white boxes with black text, suggesting a social media story or repost overlay format.

At the bottom of the screen are interactive hashtags enclosed in pill-shaped icons, including #on and #global, indicating topical indexing for broader discoverability. Additional partially visible text such as “transformation” appears in the lower-left portion of the image, suggesting thematic categorization of the media content.

The blurred background image on the left appears to show an exterior stone-paved surface with walls, though it is only partially visible. The focus of the screenshot emphasizes interface elements, tagging, and numerical engagement rather than the content itself.

This capture reflects social media dissemination of creative media connected with international cultural and digital platforms, situating the content within a context of large-scale online visibility and institutional association.

The image shows a person seated in a black swivel office chair placed on a grey carpeted floor. The individual is positioned with legs extended forward and slightly apart, resting at an angle with feet placed flat on the floor. The person is wearing a black t-shirt, beige knee-length shorts, and orange-brown slippers with black upper sections, creating contrast between soft footwear and casual clothing. The posture is relaxed, with the torso leaned slightly back against the chair and the right arm resting loosely on the armrest. The subject’s gaze is directed toward the camera, and the body is positioned at a three-quarter orientation relative to the frame.

To the left of the subject, occupying the vertical field, is a tall red poster or banner supported by a metal base. The poster depicts the cropped figure of a person dressed in a shiny suit, shown from shoulders downward, oriented to the right. The figure’s arms are bent forward in a gesture resembling pointing or extending hands. At the lower section of the banner is a black QR code, square in shape, clearly visible against the solid red background. The banner is freestanding and positioned adjacent to the chair, adding a bold chromatic accent within the otherwise neutral-toned office space.

The right section of the background contains a wooden desk with drawers. The desk surface is cluttered with objects, including a large white-bound notebook or sketchbook lying open across the corner, with additional papers or flat items stacked nearby. The drawers are light wood with visible metal handles, contrasting with the darker surface of the desktop. Behind the desk, additional furniture such as shelving or workbenches is partially visible, contributing to the utilitarian character of the workspace.

Lighting is even and diffuse, likely from overhead sources, producing minimal shadowing on the carpet and furniture. The walls are white or light grey, reflecting illumination uniformly and maintaining focus on the subject and the red banner. The chair is equipped with five caster wheels at the base, visible against the carpet texture, and includes padded armrests. The carpet has a linear weave pattern with alternating shades of grey, running diagonally relative to the photograph’s framing.

The overall spatial arrangement balances the seated figure on the right with the vertical banner on the left, while furniture elements in the background reinforce the setting as an office or studio. Color contrast is emphasized between the bold red banner and the muted tones of carpet, walls, and wood furnishings. The subject’s casual attire and slippers contrast further with the more formal suit figure depicted on the banner, highlighting a juxtaposition between casual presence and formal imagery within the same scene.

Centralized portrait-format rendering of anthropomorphic head configured with bread-like surface qualities and utensil-based prosthetic eyewear. Head structure elongated with smooth cranial dome transitioning into planar facial surfaces. Surface coloration mottled with gradients of golden-brown, pale beige, and darker charred patches, resembling crust textures interspersed with porous crumb-like irregularities. Subsurface pores and scattered fissures reinforce impression of baked organic matter repurposed as physiognomic construct.

Facial proportions simplified: nasal ridge narrow and vertical, projecting outward in moderate relief; mouth indicated through faint horizontal contour; ocular zones obscured by horizontally aligned metallic forks functioning as eyeglasses. Forks symmetrically positioned with handles converging at nasal bridge and tines extending outward laterally, replacing conventional lenses with rigid parallel metallic elements. Reflective highlights and shading identify material as polished stainless steel, contrasting against matte porous bread surface.

Ear structures rendered as rounded lateral protrusions with textural blending between flesh-like and bread-surface characteristics, reinforcing hybrid identity. Cranial dome surface irregular, with darkened patches suggesting burn-like markings from uneven thermal exposure. Shading applied with cross-hatching and stippling to emphasize three-dimensional volume and surface texture.

Background neutral, light-toned, with slight painterly texture suggesting paper support. Beneath portrait frame, handwritten inscription reads “FORK GLASSES 94 1/5 BOYA,” indicating title, year, and edition marking of print or drawing. Substrate presents uniform margins framing central image.

Overall representation emphasizes paradoxical hybridity of culinary material and anthropomorphic physiognomy, integrated with utensil modification to produce satirical prosthesis. Composition operates at intersection of caricature portraiture, material transformation, and absurdist humor.

Illustrated composition presenting two anthropomorphic figures ascending stone steps toward monumental bronze door framed by detailed relief carvings. Figures positioned at bottom center, depicted from rear view. Left character bears spherical bread-textured head with golden-brown crust and simplified physiognomic features. Right character rendered with reflective metallic head, darker body, and cylindrical limbs. Both figures hold hands, advancing toward ornate architectural threshold.

Door surface dominates composition, constructed of rectangular bronze panels embossed with geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and anthropomorphic elements. Central medallion above door features turbine-like circular fan structure embedded within face relief, integrating mechanical symbolism with sculptural portraiture. Below medallion, three vertical handles extend downward, symmetrical and aligned with central axis of door.

Doorframe elaborately decorated with high-relief carvings of agricultural produce: maize cobs, wheat bundles, fruits, and gourds, symbolizing abundance and cultivation. Carvings arranged vertically along pilasters, balancing mechanical turbine motif at door’s center.

Foreground steps semi-circular, composed of worn stone slabs shaded with dark gradients, emphasizing texture and depth. Figures positioned in contrasting scale to monumental architecture, emphasizing immensity of doorway relative to their forms. Background space minimized, focusing attention on ornate bronze structure and ascending anthropomorphic characters.

Overall composition synthesizes anthropomorphic symbolism, mechanical motif, and agricultural relief into allegorical architectural tableau, situating figures in transitional movement toward imposing, symbol-laden threshold.

Digital promotional layout consisting of a composite arrangement of text, graphics, and photographic portraits announcing an event under the title “At the service of the narrative.” The upper left quadrant contains a rectangular banner with a gradient background transitioning between pastel hues of green, purple, and light yellow, overlaid with black sans-serif typography listing the session’s name and contextual details. To the right, a vertical column of text specifies participants, event format, and institutional affiliation, presented in list form with typographic hierarchy emphasizing bolded names. Below this section are three monochrome portrait photographs aligned horizontally, each cropped at head-and-shoulder scale, showing distinct individuals in grayscale reproduction. The lower region of the composition overlays a translucent gray block containing hashtags, institutional identifiers, and participant names rendered in bold white text preceded by the hashtag or @ symbol. Identifiers reference creative institutions, specific individuals, and project titles including hubmontreal, onf, gnfb_animation_interactive, and personal accounts for Sandra Rodriguez and Sandro. The overall arrangement functions as an informational visual combining graphical gradient design, textual listing, photographic identification, and social media indexing tags for circulation within digital platforms.

Two-panel vertical composition juxtaposing a stylized anthropomorphic head study with a domestic storage container filled with bread. The upper panel depicts a bust-length head rendered with painterly textures and schematic features. The cranial form is oval, hair indicated with dark textured mass framing the scalp, while ears are symmetrically placed at the sides. The face itself is reduced to minimal symbolic marks: a vertical stroke extending from brow to chin with an upper double curve, flanked by two small circular dots functioning as eyes, and a short line below suggesting a mouth. The surrounding skin surface is mottled with uneven tonal gradients ranging from beige to brown, producing a masklike surface that combines naturalistic shading with abstract reduction. The background is a flat muted surface emphasizing the central head without additional environmental context.

The lower panel presents a rectangular wooden drawer pulled open to reveal multiple loaves of bread arranged tightly inside. The loaves are rectangular with browned crusts and pale interiors visible at cut edges. Surface textures emphasize baked qualities such as crisp outer layers, flour dusting, and irregular crumb exposure. The drawer itself is worn, with a darkened top surface covered in fine residue, scratches, and patina, while the handle is a simple metal loop fixed to the front panel. The scene is illuminated to highlight contrasts between the warm tones of bread and the dark wood of the container.

The diptych juxtaposes schematic human representation with literal bread storage, linking anthropomorphic abstraction to alimentary imagery. The pairing emphasizes conceptual interplay between symbolic head motif and material sustenance, framing both within a shared compositional structure.

Rectangular framed mirror positioned diagonally against a wall in a dimly lit corridor, reflecting a wall drawing executed in pale yellow and gray pencil strokes. The drawing depicts an enlarged breadlike or organic head form occupying the upper portion of the reflection, rendered with soft shading and curvilinear contours. Below the figure, large block letters spell out the words “WALKING BREAD” in red, inscribed with uneven spacing and visible hand-drawn pressure marks. The mirror frame is constructed of light-colored wood with visible joints at the corners, enclosing a reflective glass plane that captures the drawing at partial angle distortion. The mirror rests directly on the floor, leaning backward against a vertical surface, with its base stabilized by a stool or small support partially visible within the reflection. The surrounding corridor space is composed of painted walls in neutral gray tones, a dark floor surface with scattered debris and chalk fragments, and partially open doors leading into darker adjoining spaces. Overhead lighting is minimal, casting soft shadows along the floor plane and highlighting the angled geometry of the mirror. The overall scene emphasizes the juxtaposition between functional architectural corridor space and the improvised installation of reflective furniture used to reveal and frame hand-drawn imagery within an otherwise utilitarian environment.

Indoor portrait showing a figure with two metallic forks balanced horizontally across the face, positioned as makeshift eyewear obscuring the eyes. The fork handles extend outward from the temples, while the tines point inward across the eyelid region, creating a symmetrical alignment resembling shuttered lenses. The individual’s head is tilted slightly forward, with hands raised above the forehead, fingers spread and interlaced with tousled hair, emphasizing gesture and framing the improvised eyewear. Facial features including nose, lips, and beard stubble remain unobstructed, providing contrast between natural skin textures and reflective metallic surfaces.

The subject is dressed in layered clothing including a dark jacket and visible patches or embroidered insignia, suggesting associations with technical or organizational identity. Straps from a backpack or harness cross over the shoulders, adding utilitarian context. The background consists of light-colored tent fabric stretched across vertical supports, illuminated by natural daylight filtering through the material, producing soft diffused lighting on the subject’s face and clothing.

The composition emphasizes the juxtaposition of improvised object use, bodily gesture, and clothing markers, producing an image that merges portraiture, play with functional objects, and documentation of performative experimentation.

Representation of a humanoid head form constructed with composite textures resembling baked bread crust, featuring mottled pigmentation across the cranial and facial regions. The surface exhibits irregular coloration including gradients of beige, golden brown, greenish patches, and darker burn-like zones distributed unevenly, evoking biological skin while simultaneously referencing organic fermentation layers. The cranial dome transitions smoothly into sculpted ears positioned laterally, with their contours proportioned relative to conventional anatomical orientation. Facial morphology is stylized, with reduced emphasis on fine detail: nose ridge is linear, lips compressed with minimal curvature, and jawline slightly angular. The most prominent feature is an eyewear substitute fabricated from metallic table forks arranged horizontally across the orbital region. Two forks are mounted symmetrically, with handles converging at the nasal bridge forming a central joint, and prongs extending outward laterally across both eyes, creating the appearance of shutter-like visors. The metallic surface of the utensils reflects light sharply, contrasting against the matte, porous bread-like texture of the head. Background remains a neutral gray gradient, providing atmospheric separation without environmental context. The overall construction demonstrates hybridization of culinary materiality, everyday objects, and anatomical form into a unified sculptural visualization emphasizing texture, symmetry, and object integration.