It's amazing how plants find their place sometimes in the most unexpected places. On a solid wall of a five-story building. On the stone steps. They make their way through the asphalt, sprout through the fences. I have always been attracted to this play of urban constructions and rebellious nature. Observing, rethinking the position of plants in our urban life, I create vessels that convey the spirit of these complex relationships.

I prefer to work with natural materials, sometimes I create ceramics literally from the clay dug out of the earth the day before. In the process of creating a vessel, I think first of all about the basic functions of the vessel: keeping water and how my vase will hold and support the plant.

When you set your focus in this way, you can go away from the usual perception of a vase. As if closing our palms, we try to hold water in our hands, we personify complete unity with nature and love for it. And I created an intermediary object which put the connection into practice and carries a piece of nature right on you.

And I created an object that allows you to go further and carry a piece of nature right on you.

Shopping in the fields.
The wearable vase is made from stoneware clay in sand color, with a white glance glaze inside. The vase is fixed on the body with straps that resemble a bandage in design and feel.
The object is an accessory that allows you to carry a bouquet of fresh flowers, creating the image of a person who has just gone shopping for them in the fields.