HWC explores the way we perceive changes due to technological development, through an association of imaginaries related to household items, war instruments and technological artifacts, contrasting two different realities. On the one hand, these objects manifest a symbolic charge as a deterrent element of the dynamics of power, however, converted into fragile objects that reflect the vulnerabilities of political and economic systems,
 why blue?
 Cobalt oxide is responsible for providing the characteristic blue color we all remember from ceramics, whose use dates back to ancient civilizations such as Egypt and China. Today, this mineral has acquired exceptional value due to its applicability in the development of new electronic devices. Cobalt oxide is characterized by its high heat resistance, which allows it to stabilize the charge of new electronic devices. The interest in this mineral has made it a highly sought-after resource within the geopolitical relations of the new multipolar order.
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 HWC explores how we perceive change through technological evolution by associating imaginaries related to household elements, war instruments, and technological artifacts to contrast two distinct realities. On one hand, these objects carry symbolic weight as deterrent elements embedded in the dynamics of power; However, they are transformed into fragile objects that reflect the vulnerabilities of political and economic systems.
 Why blue?
 Cobalt oxide is responsible for providing the characteristic blue color we all remember from ceramics, a practice that dates back to ancient civilizations such as the Egyptian and Chinese. Today, this mineral has gained exceptional value due to its applicability in the development of new electronic devices. Cobalt oxide is known for its high heat resistance, which allows it to stabilize the charges in modern electronic technologies. Interest in this mineral has made it a highly sought-after resource within the geopolitical dynamics of the new multipolar world order.