Lights assembled like sculptures.

No decorative noise, just pure, deliberate logic. Most exist in 3D, but can be brought to life in material—made-to-order, with specific nuances discussed individually.
ECLIPSE
Description
A lunar eclipse is a phenomenon that has captivated people since ancient times.
In some cultures, it was considered a harbinger of disaster—for instance, the death of a ruler or an attack by an evil Jaguar devouring the Moon.
In others, quite the opposite: a symbol of reconciliation. The people of Togo perceived an eclipse as a quarrel between the Sun and the Moon, which people could help resolve by letting go of grievances.
And for Australian Aboriginal peoples, it was seen as a reunion of the husband-Moon and wife-Sun after separation. They hide behind a veil to be alone together.
The same phenomenon, multiple meanings. But an eclipse doesn't necessarily pose a threat. For me, it's not a superstition, but a rare and beautiful natural event. I've captured its atmosphere in the collection of the same name.
Now you can feel the Moon's surface with your fingertips—and let its light into your home when the Sun dips below the horizon.

Technical Specifications
Technology: Electroforming, Ceramics, Stained Glass
Materials: Copper, Ceramics, Brass
Year of Creation: 2018
Collection: 6 modular luminaires
BLACK RHINO
Description
Parched, cracked earth. Burnt-out trees. An emaciated rhino, frozen in anticipation. This sculpture captures not a dramatic event, but the state of an environment and a body pushed to their absolute limits.
The image is forged at the intersection of functional and artistic objects: it is both a sculpture and a lamp. Here, light isn't an effect; it's a semantic continuation of the theme: the last remaining resources, a faint, pulsating glow within the scorched flesh.

Technical Specifications
Technology: Electroforming
Materials: Copper, ceramic, brass
Dimensions: 450 × 380 × 650 mm
Year of Creation: 2018
Edition: 1/5

CITADEL
Description
A self-contained, geometric form. Light seeps through the cracks, emphasizing the energy contained within. The object combines the natural and the man-made, mass and architecture. It's not about comfort, but about protection and support. The name references defensive architecture: a citadel – not a ruin from the past, but a fortress from a possible future. It’s not a symbol of holding ground, but an image of resilience.

Technical Specifications
Technology: Electroforming, Casting
Materials: Copper, Brass, Glass
Year of Creation: 2025
Collection: 5 unique objects