Fontaine's work explores the cascading implications of global risks, refracted through the lens of human psychology and visualized through the precise language of geometric patterns. Each piece functions as a hypothetical cartography of potential futures, mapping the intricate interplay between individual choices and systemic vulnerabilities. Inspired by the rich tapestry of Saint Lucian culture, with its blend of vibrant folklore and the stark realities of a colonial past, Fontaine embeds layers of narrative within abstract forms, creating a space for critical reflection on the narratives that shape our perceptions of risk. The work eschews simplistic solutions, opting instead to create provocations presented with an air of disquiet, fostering introspection and a heightened awareness of the precarious balance upon which potential futures rest. The designer interrogates the human capacity for both resilience and self-destruction, using geometric precision to represent the delicate equilibrium between order and chaos. The ultimate goal is not to predict the future, but to illuminate the myriad possibilities that lie dormant within the present, urging a reevaluation of prevalent assumptions and a deeper consideration of our collective trajectory.