Green Briefcase (2014–2024) constitutes a seminal interrogation of the "unstable installation," challenging the static ontology of the traditional sculptural object by embedding it within a decade-long nomadic trajectory. Departing from conventional chronologies, the figures 1514 and 1770 function not as dates, but as systemic positions within the work's serial logic—an inventory of its material existence and spatial displacement. In a manner resonant with André Cadere’s Bâtons de bois rond, the briefcase operates as a conceptual interloper that destabilizes the institutional sanctity of the "white cube." Its presence in locales ranging from Lagos to Zagreb is an act of "positional fixation," transforming the urban fabric into a site of critical inquiry where the object is simultaneously a utilitarian tool and an autonomous aesthetic entity. By navigating these diverse topographies, the work transcends mere portability, becoming a catalyst for redefining the viewer's engagement with the lived-art process. The conceptual framework of "socioplastics" serves as a transdisciplinary bridge where architecture, epistemology, and art converge to dissolve the boundaries between the functional and the aesthetic. This methodology places Lloveras in direct conversation with the rigorous institutional critique of Daniel Buren; where Buren utilized the tool of visual repetition to signal the specificity of a site, Lloveras employs the briefcase as a "chromatological anchor" that activates the social and political realities of the territories it traverses. The briefcase acts as a constant formal element set against the radical contingency of its environment, imposing a structural rigor upon the chaos of urban transit. This systematic deployment of the monochrome—extending into related iterations such as the Blue Bags and Red Extensions—articulates a narrative of global connectivity that necessitates the object be "in use," thereby integrating human movement as a primary constituent of its sculptural form.
