"Fem Nuovum" is a speculative soft sculptural installation that portrays a hypothetical future where a distinctive subspecies of human females has evolved unique phenotypic traits for self-preservation, subsequently establishing them as the dominant human species. This evolutionary divergence arises from society's failure to shield women from the multifaceted dangers posed by social, environmental, and institutional constructs.

The installation consists of enlarged fictional cellular organisms, serving as powerful symbols of evolved vestigial structures within the bodies of these future human females. These meticulously designed sculptures invite viewers to contemplate the intricacies of this speculative future and the consequences of societal negligence.

Incorporating recycled materials, Sarah’s artistic choice not only demonstrates environmental consciousness but also underscores the underlying themes within the installation. Beyond its aesthetic value, "Fem Nuovum" serves as a commentary on the potential environmental impacts on future human civilizations and the profound development of relationships among women in this speculative society.

Through this thought-provoking work, Sarah engages with profound societal issues, challenging viewers to reflect on the consequences of inaction and the potential trajectories of humanity. "Fem Nuovum" serves as a catalyst for discussions surrounding gender dynamics, environmental responsibility, and the intricate interplay between societal structures and individual evolution.