Sculpture, both ceramic or otherwise, helps me express concepts that the 2D can't. The dimensionality and ability to mix materials, inspires less conventional creativity from me.
Hanging sculpture illustrating the connected anatomy of sound and senses in Brunswick Park, Camberwell. The silhouettes show wisteria, our inner ear, and the park's soundscape.
This ceramic sculpture takes inspiration from curio cabinets, showcasing various trinkets from my childhood in a shrine mimicing a human body to represent the being of nostalgia.
The set of white earthenware sculptures depicts the moment before Eglė turns herself into a fir, as her children transform into trees behind her.
Morė Effigy (h: 65cm)
Mask of Aušrinė
I've always been fascinated by masks, taking inspiration from Lithuanian culture to create representations of our traditions and mythology.
Mask of Giltinė
The Morė Effigy calls back to the tradition of burning a sculpture of the Goddess of Winter when Spring begins. The other two masks, that of Aušrinė & Giltinė are depict the Lithuanian goddesses of the dawn and death respectively.