FRANGAR NO, FLECTAR

The tree as an allegory of the human being. The jute sack "used" as an allegory of the journey in life. The triangle as minimum size of the whole: the tree and then the man but also of heaven and earth, that come together and share in the journey of man on earth; but also the triangle as geometric element edgy as the adversities of life and as an indicator of direction. Three trees to illustrate three ways of dealing with life, to show the ability to adapt and bend to those who in life can not afford to break: hence the reworking of the famous Latin verse, shifting the decimal point than the original (FRANGAR, NO FLECTAR - I break but do not bend) the meaning of the sentence changes (FRANGAR NO, FLECTAR - I do not break, I bend). The first tree (Sacco01 # allegoria1) has branches bent and indicates a particular ability to adapt: ​​it is the allegory of the man who manages to remain strong and firm on his principles (in fact the trunk is straight) and compromises that do not trouble to the end his being. The second tree (Sacco02 # allegoria1) is the allegory of man must deny himself, man bent from life (and the fact that the backbone of the tree trunk is conspicuously bent). The third tree (Sacco03 # allegoria1) is the allegory of man who does not need to bend and that can adapt without changing its essence more intimate (and in fact grows upright and without visible distortion).