Re Evolution represents Frank’s desire to delve into the intimate and the universal has led him to approach fractal geometry and try to emulate the complex processes of accumulation and superposition of structures, somewhat independent, but also part of a larger whole. In this way, Ferrer operates with matrices, colors, and shapes that gradually and organically multiply, forming layers and layers on the screen. With the elements at his disposal and exhausting all his possibilities, he tries to suggest what he perceives of the world through his reason and his intuition: the constant wonder of the natural processes of a universe in its incessant struggle against the entropy; a universe to which the infinitely complex human being also belongs, after all.