They are not sculptures.
They are inhabitants.

Born from a system of imagined worlds, these forms carry memory instead of function, ritual instead of narrative. Each figure belongs to a larger cosmology—Planets & Inhabitants—where matter becomes language and presence replaces identity.

Across distant planetary structures, beings emerge:
guardians, carriers, witnesses. They hold cages, symbols, fragments of origin—traces of a cycle that speaks of reproduction, protection, and transformation. Their silence is not absence, but density.

This body of work moves between sculpture, painting, and constructed myth. It draws from traditional techniques and material knowledge—porcelain, glass, pigment—yet shifts them into a speculative field where the familiar becomes other.

The planets evolve.
The inhabitants adapt.
The system expands.

A universe in continuous formation.