Systems in Transition is a digital artwork that explores the European Green Deal as a systemic and collective process, rather than a final goal. Using an abstract, non-figurative language, the work connects organic forms and more rigid structures, evoking the dynamic balance between nature, infrastructure, and human intervention.

The intertwined shapes and flow lines suggest ecological networks, cycles of regeneration, and invisible connections that support the ecological transition. The intentionally controlled, mural-like composition evokes the idea of ​​public space and shared responsibility, while the sober, earthy color palette conveys a sense of continuity, care, and gradual transformation.

The work invites the viewer to consider the Green Deal not as an abstract policy, but as a journey of interdependencies, choices, and adaptations, inscribed in the European cultural and social landscape.

Prompt:
"Abstract contemporary digital artwork with bold, flat organic forms, stylized shapes inspired by environmental systems rather than realistic nature, intertwined structures suggesting roots, networks and circulation flows, clear separation between organic elements and structural lines, muted earthy color palette with greys, desaturated greens, pale blues and warm ochre accents, graphic, mural-like composition with simplified shapes and defined edges, visual balance between growth and structure, nature and human intervention, overlapping layers arranged in a controlled, architectural way, sense of ecological transition, sustainability and long-term balance, calm but intentional atmosphere, suitable for a public European cultural space, no text, no symbols, no illustrative elements".