A sculptural vessel that feels half‑creature, half‑habitat. Its glossy green glaze ripples like scales and seaweed, catching light the way sunlight filters through water. One side suggests the sleek body of a fish, the other unfurls into kelp‑like folds that climb upward as if reaching for the surface.
Placed within an imagined underwater forest, the piece becomes part of the ecosystem — a relic of the ocean’s own architecture. Kelp Garden invites viewers to drift between worlds: the living and the sculpted, the organic and the mythic.