Uneven Dipped
(2026)
The Uneven collection continues its exploration of transformation, chance, and material memory. Built upon the foundations of the original series, each ring undergoes a further process of becoming. Through repeated immersions in colored liquid, layers gradually accumulate, creating unique surfaces that can never be precisely replicated. Every piece develops its own character, shaped by the unpredictable interaction between material and process.
What begins as a shared form evolves into a collection of singular objects, each carrying subtle traces of its making. In darkness, many of the rings reveal an additional dimension, emitting a gentle glow that lingers beyond the visible surface.
The result is a series of wearable artifacts suspended between control and coincidence, permanence and change.
Creation process
Each Uneven ring begins as a laser-cut shape made from reclaimed acrylic glass. Through a process of gradual hand-finishing, the material is transformed into an organic, irregular form with a soft matte surface. Repeated layers of phosphorescent resin create unique color variations and a subtle glow in the dark, making every piece one of a kind.
Process
Laser-cutting the base ring shape from acrylic glass.
Hand-sanding the edges to gradually create an irregular, organic form.
Polishing and refining the surface to soften the contours and achieve a matte finish.
Repeatedly dipping the ring into phosphorescent resin to build up color and texture.
