Tectonics of Coexistence

Drawing from my background in architecture, Tectonics of Coexistence explores the relationship between constructed order and organic transformation. Architectural thinking often seeks to define space through geometry, structure, and control, while ceramic material responds through its own processes of movement, deformation, and unpredictability. Rather than opposing these conditions, the work brings them into coexistence, allowing controlled form and spontaneous material behaviour to shape one another. The contrast between the restrained exterior and the textured interior reflects this ongoing negotiation, suggesting that stability is not achieved through uniformity, but through the continuous interaction of different forces, material states, and ways of making.