Adam & Eve is a two part artwork reflecting on the representation of binarism. Both artworks share the same unique code which created them. In this common base, a single line defines the only difference in their code: the type of shape drawn into the work. While soft, round circles are assigned to the Adam version, pointy sharp triangles are written into Eve - hence challenging the traditional mapping of these two forms. In this study, LIA recalls the idea that abstract shapes can also contain meaning beyond comprehension, as demonstrated in the takete-maluma effect introduced by Köhler in 1929. [Still images 7680 × 4320px]