Pulsary / Obiekt 1

Presented at the exhibition Full New Moon at the Institute of Industrial Design until September 30. Shipping / Pickup available after the exhibition ends

Pulsary are hand-blown objects in which imprints and the tension of the material preserve the memory of movement; shifting light gradually reveals their successive layers

Pulsary is a series in which the technique of traditional glassblowing meets a careful study of the structures of living organisms. Each sculpture is created in the glassworks, where hand-pressed reliefs leave on the surface of the glass traces of gesture and time—marks of the process that become part of the object itself. They evoke vessels, fibers, and tissues: soft in contour, yet carrying the tension born of the material and the act of forming. Varying degrees of transparency and saturated colors allow the glass to activate differently depending on light and positioning—blue releases energy, violet deepens matter, while the transparent variant emphasizes shape and its relationship with space. A contrast is always present in the works: the fragility of glass against the permanence of the imprint, the transience of light against the tangibility of form. The possibility of mounting them on a metal base highlights their functional aspect—the objects can exist both as sculptures and as interior elements—while optional lighting reveals further layers of texture. They are records of singular gestures and spans of labor—objects that preserve the memory of movement and, depending on spatial context, begin to ‘pulse’ anew.