Encounter II: A Solo Exhibition

Context In Flux . . . The artist approaches the medium of sculptural ceramics not as a vessel of certainty but as a carrier of flux, transformation, and ambiguity.

Rejecting rigid structures and predetermined forms, this approach creates space for the material’s memory and instinctive tendencies, making the process of making more visible than the final result itself.

Fueled by discursive exploration, the artist’s mode of production does not reduce ceramics to the sole creation of objects. Instead, it transforms the practice into a living surface through which thought itself can diverge.

Each form subverts expectations of a predetermined composition's repetition, surfacing as an individualised, intuitive encounter arising from the moment. For this reason, the works do not present a fixed meaning. Rather, they propose a multilayered experience that continuously shifts and is reconfigured by the viewer's presence.