ceramic sculptor
In my practice, I use the garden as a starting point to explore the tension between natural growth and human intervention. A garden is made and maintained by humans, but it can never be fully controlled. Plants cross fences, change with the seasons, and grow in ways that quietly disturb the order placed around them.
I am interested in these small moments when something familiar begins to feel slightly off. Within seemingly peaceful and ordinary scenes, I look for shifts between care and control, order and disorder. For me, the garden becomes a way to think about forms of gentle discipline, structures that protect, guide, and limit at the same time.
By reconstructing systems found in gardens, I bring unrelated elements into the same context and build spaces that follow their own internal logic. Functional and carefully shaped objects are placed in situations where they begin to feel unstable, absurd, or slightly overgrown. Through this, I hope to create a space that is not completely rational, but still has its own sense of order.