FEMI HORN [MORE AND MORE GHOSTS CUM INTO THE VACUUM] – a three-metre stainless-steel horn – takes its name from fermions, the class of particles that constitute matter, including neutrinos – the elusive “ghost particles” that pass almost undetected through the world around us – named after the physicist Enrico Fermi. The missing “r”, initially a typo, was retained, lending the work a playful and suggestive charge. First presented in a restroom at Den Frie, Copenhagen, the sculpture emerged from Porsager’s self-described “horny phase”, where scientific terminology merges with erotic undertones. Acting as both transmitter and echo, the horn channels ghost particles through a convergence of humour, desire, and high-energy physics. The work brings together scientific inquiry and bodily desire, blurring the boundaries between fact, fiction, and speculation.