The Eternal Return digs into Ikea policy return. I was anticipating an analogical resemblance to the mythological process of the creation of an artwork. Initially, the project limits its ways of representation to photography to attain clear documentation of the process of creating something from nothing. The photography is the residue of a transaction between the artists and Ikea. The Eternal Return of the same is a recycled notion, from M. Eliade's research on western myths, that serves the purpose of tackling some vital questions about the possibilities of artistic creation when there is no money, sales, or storage space.

Instructions:

First, a person wanders around Ikea’s products sections.

Second, find a “source” and then buy it in cash or credit.

Third, find a place to “produce” - unpack, document, install and photograph the source. uninstall, repackage and return the source to Ikea.

Finally, remember that you have 365 days to get your money back.