04/2024
This object explores the poetic and symbolic meaning of the spoon—an everyday item often associated with comfort, care, and nourishment. Unlike the fork or knife, the spoon is soft, maternal, and non-aggressive.
Inspired by personal memories and ancestral warmth, A Spoon for Seven invites reflection on collective nourishment: one person, by feeding themselves, inevitably feeds others. Constructed from seven stainless steel spoons, the piece becomes a metaphor for connection, generosity, and the invisible gestures of care that bind us.
Inspired by personal memories and ancestral warmth, A Spoon for Seven invites reflection on collective nourishment: one person, by feeding themselves, inevitably feeds others. Constructed from seven stainless steel spoons, the piece becomes a metaphor for connection, generosity, and the invisible gestures of care that bind us.
This object is a playful exploration of intimacy and vulnerability in the most ordinary of spaces—the bathroom. A toothbrush designed for two invites us to reflect on shared routines, closeness, and the absurdly tender moments of everyday life.
Between the strange and the affectionate, this project blurs the line between personal space and shared intimacy, turning a private ritual into a humorous and poetic gesture.
Between the strange and the affectionate, this project blurs the line between personal space and shared intimacy, turning a private ritual into a humorous and poetic gesture.
In Colombia, kites fill the August sky—colours invade the blue, transforming it into a multicoloured dance. Parks overflow with people who love each other, sharing a single kite: one for two, one for three.
Families enter a delicate choreography, where the flight of the kite depends not only on teamwork but also on the will of the wind—a force that may or may not cooperate.
Kites are ancient. They carry memory, play, and a shared rhythm between people, string, and sky.
Families enter a delicate choreography, where the flight of the kite depends not only on teamwork but also on the will of the wind—a force that may or may not cooperate.
Kites are ancient. They carry memory, play, and a shared rhythm between people, string, and sky.