Works by Theme

Every work begins with something alive and a feeling. These series group our works by what they mean to us — from sword and silk to the here and now. Choose a theme and wander.

Sword and Silk

The same plant can be sword and silk at once, and neither cancels the other. We are fascinated by that coexistence: strength and fragility living in one body, taking turns without fighting. Plaster — hard and delicate at the same time — is their natural ground.

Interactions

We like to stop and watch what is happening between things: a conversation, an argument, a drifting apart, a coming closer, a touch. Sometimes plants turn towards each other and suddenly they are a dinner among friends, or two lives crossing. We will never know what they are saying — which is why we keep looking.

Energy

Energy is an invisible force that sparks a change of state: the fuse, the spark. You may have the idea, but without it nothing moves — it is desire and excitement, contagious even, against apathy and the inert. These works vibrate: elements in constant motion, celebrating relentless life.

What Remains

When we travel, we are moved by monuments that have stood for centuries — the same way a flower moves us knowing that in a few days it will be gone. Our work lives between what endures and what fades: fleeting moments and plants, fixed in matter for good. Removing the obvious is part of the same gesture: let only the essential remain.

Here and Now

A bud in no hurry to open, a blanket of petals that pauses thought, the light of early morning. These works celebrate waiting and calm — those moments when you are yourself without noticing. Holding them still in plaster is our way of staying inside them.

Just as You Are

There is no need to become something else: it is enough to stay true to what you are, whatever that is. A "broken" tulip does not apologise for its flames, and some flowers bloom anyway, without permission and without light. From them we learn not to fear being different.

Immensity

Immensity reminds us of our place in the universe: when we shut ourselves inside our small problems, looking at something far bigger restores perspective. Sometimes it is open space to breathe in; sometimes a succession of enormous mountains stacking up in the distance. Vast spaces relax us and unsettle us at once — and in that tension, we keep looking.