In Too Big To Fail, Mr Phantom turns the language of financial rescue into a critique of power, privilege and institutional protection. A mass of bodies strain collectively beneath a suited figure who is cushioned by falling banknotes, establishing a sharp divide between those who sustain the system and those who benefit most from it. The faceless central figure becomes less an individual than a symbol of financial institutions deemed too powerful to collapse. Money occupies the space between the two worlds, yet its distribution remains visibly unequal. The work questions who ultimately carries the burden when failure at the top is considered too costly to permit.
