Semiosis refers to the process through which signs generate meaning through relations among a sign, its object, and its interpretant. In Charles Sanders Peirce’s semiotic theory, this process is irreducibly triadic: a sign represents an object and determines an interpretant, understood as the effect or further sign through which the sign–object relation becomes intelligible ^[1]. Semiosis is therefore not reducible to a direct association between a sign and its referent, nor does it necessarily require deliberate communication between human agents ^[2]. In Umberto Eco’s semiotic framework, signification and communication are analyzed through sign-functions, codes, and processes of sign production, emphasizing the cultural conventions and interpretive conditions through which signs acquire meaning ^[3]. Semiosis can thus be understood as a relational and potentially ongoing process of signification and interpretation.