This white porcelain sculpture displays a complex, repetitive pattern inspired by the structure of coral. If the shape is irregular, its composition demonstrates the principles of natural geometrical and fractal forms. The piece was fired at high temperatures.

Length 36 cm
Width 58 cm
Height 47 cm

These pieces are based on patterns from nature and the fractal geometry of the organisms’ structure. They are handcrafted from individual elements, dried, assembled and fired multiple times up to 1280°C.

Length 24 cm
Width 52 cm
Height 38 cm

Based on a drawing by Ernst Haeckel in Art Forms in Nature (1904), the Radiolaria sculpture, paired here with the smaller Elizabeth Fern, was constructed from thousands of intricate handcrafted elements, following the principles of fractal geometry. The unglazed porcelain underwent multiple firings up to 1280°C.

Length 30
Width 30
Height 45

Nuala is inspired by the internal structure of bones and scars, exploring the beauty of imperfections and irregularities, evidence of a living organism’s ability to survive and recover from trauma. These intricate sculptures were hand-built and fired at high temperatures.

Height 18 cm
Length 18 cm
Width 12 cm
Height 40 cm
Width 24 cm

These sculptures are part of Nuala’s Radiolaria series, inspired by the regular grid-like structure of the subspecies Phaedodaria, depicted in the microscopic drawings of Ernst Haeckel published in Art Forms in Nature (1904). Haeckel described more than 4,000 species of radiolarians, unicellular organisms collected from the ocean bed. Painstakingly assembled from thousands of handcrafted pieces, the sculptures were fired at high temperatures.

Height 32 cm
Width 5 cm