PHALLOS WORM
Jan-2021
A Wooden Sculpture
by Ting-Yu Lee
by Ting-Yu Lee
Phallus Worm is a fictional creature inspired by posthuman imagination.
Natural selection would no longer be the sole driver of human evolution. Advancements in plastic surgery and bioengineering might enable people to detach their reproductive organs from their bodies, although periodic reintegration would be necessary to maintain nutrients.
Extended separation could lead to organ deterioration due to insufficient nourishment. Through biotechnology and microchip implants, these organs could gain mobility and sensory perception beyond their traditional role in pleasure. People might take them for walks or adorn them like pets.
However, with the spread of this technology, various problems could arise. Abandoned or accidentally detached reproductive organs could become common, resulting in a rise of vagrant organs. These organs might display aggression due to nutrient deficiency and their need for a host. This phenomenon could be especially noticeable in penises, leading to the formation of distinct groups. These modified penises, capable of undulating movement due to segmented structures, could resemble insects, earning them the nickname "Phallus Worms" in the media.
Natural selection would no longer be the sole driver of human evolution. Advancements in plastic surgery and bioengineering might enable people to detach their reproductive organs from their bodies, although periodic reintegration would be necessary to maintain nutrients.
Extended separation could lead to organ deterioration due to insufficient nourishment. Through biotechnology and microchip implants, these organs could gain mobility and sensory perception beyond their traditional role in pleasure. People might take them for walks or adorn them like pets.
However, with the spread of this technology, various problems could arise. Abandoned or accidentally detached reproductive organs could become common, resulting in a rise of vagrant organs. These organs might display aggression due to nutrient deficiency and their need for a host. This phenomenon could be especially noticeable in penises, leading to the formation of distinct groups. These modified penises, capable of undulating movement due to segmented structures, could resemble insects, earning them the nickname "Phallus Worms" in the media.
