METABOLIC CHEMOTAXIS * THE BIOLOGICAL LOGIC OF THE SOCIOPLASTIC NETWORK

Metabolic Chemotaxis within the socioplastic framework represents the transition from static archiving to an organismic movement. In biological terms, chemotaxis is the process by which somatic cells, bacteria, and other single-cell or multicellular organisms direct their movements in response to certain chemicals in their environment. Within the context of the MESH, this "chemical" is information—the epistemic data that flows through the interconnected nodes of the system. The archive no longer sits as a passive weight; it migrates, reacts, and self-organizes according to the "nutrients" of urban discourse, digital feedback, and environmental psychology. This metabolic movement is what allows the synergy between disparate channels—such as the botanical series in Hola Verde Urbano and the geometric rigor of Marisa Caminos—to function as a unified whole. The network senses the "gradient" of a critical narrative and shifts its resources accordingly, updating the Surface Backups and re-linking the nodes in a state of perpetual flux. This is not merely digital linking; it is a survival strategy for the sovereign artist. By adopting a metabolic logic, the socioplastic system ensures its resilience against institutional erasure, moving through the gaps of the contemporary art world like a resilient, adaptive organism that feeds on the very complexity it creates.

PAN