A textual artwork made out of argon light tubes at the entrance of the exhibition venue. It said: Let no one ignorant of geometry enters. (Plato, 387 B.C.). It is believed that this inscription had been placed at the entrance of Plato’s Academy. In this case, geometry can be interpreted in two ways: literally – as a branch of mathematics – and in the context of the inscription as such, as a symbol of abstract thinking aiming at complete understanding, i.e. knowledge. The meaning of the text is linked directly with the work of Vjenceslav Richter, but dislocating the inscription into an exhibition venue and thus multiplying its semantic levels.

Work was produced for the group exhibition SintArt 01 at the Richter Collection – Museum of Contemporary Art, Zagreb, Croatia in 2010. It is owned by the Museum of Contemporary Art, Zagreb, Croatia.