Light Growth 2.0 explores the relationship between natural growth and technological production. The sculpture combines ceramic 3D printing with traditional glazing techniques, bringing together digital fabrication and handcrafted processes.
Its organic form resembles a plant-like organism emerging from an unknown environment. Illuminated from within, the object appears both familiar and artificial, oscillating between nature, technology, and speculative future life forms. The visible layer structure of the ceramic print records the manufacturing process and becomes an aesthetic element of the work itself.
The integration of light transforms the sculpture from a static object into a living presence. Light functions as a metaphor for energy, transformation, and continuous development. The work invites viewers to reflect on how technological innovation increasingly shapes our understanding of growth, life, and materiality.
Through the combination of ceramic traditions and contemporary digital tools, Light Growth 2.0 examines new possibilities for sculptural practice in the twenty-first century.