In an installation featuring an oversized "Don´t get angry" game board, 16 game pieces in different colors – made of Murano glass – stand in a glass basin filled with water.

The water reaches up to the figures' necks. A symbol that the way we play our life journeys might not be for our own good and that, as humans become game pieces, they lose their identity. In the end, one figure resembles another.

Above this, in a three-dimensional wall sculpture, the 4.5-meter-long inscription "SO SORRY" shines, created from over 821 deactivated "30-06 & 30-08 rifle cartridges."

It shows that even seemingly negative, dangerous, and deadly things can transform into an encouraging message – that hope and courage should never die.

We leave this world to the youth and now ask them to join us on the journey, to end our risky game, and to clean up the playing field.

And it's Venice – la serenissima – the city accustomed to rising waters, with its over 1600-year history representing both the most desirable destination and a victim of the same game. The city for which the dice have often seemed to fall, is the place where this installation is meant to stir up turmoil and question our actions. The city that deserves to be treated with love, respect, and acknowledgment by the whole world. Because no one wants to sink.