Designed to be placed either floating on water or suspended from the ceiling, PHOENIX is a large‑scale sculpture composed of fragmented ceramic pieces and glass mosaic in shades of deep reds, shimmering golds and vibrant greens. The work evokes the mythical bird that is reborn from its own ashes, using broken materials to construct a form that speaks simultaneously of destruction and renewal.

The fragments — sharp, irregular, luminous — are assembled into a dynamic structure that seems to rise upward, as if caught in the moment of transformation. The red tones suggest fire and combustion, while the gold and green introduce the possibility of regeneration, growth and new beginnings. Light plays across the mosaic surface, activating the sculpture with shifting reflections that mimic the flicker of flames or the iridescence of feathers.

By building the piece from shattered ceramic and glass, the artist embraces the metaphor at the heart of the phoenix myth: that rebirth is inseparable from rupture. What was once broken becomes radiant; what was discarded becomes essential. The sculpture celebrates resilience, the capacity to rebuild, and the beauty that emerges from fragmentation.

PHOENIX stands as a testament to cycles of collapse and renewal — a reminder that transformation often begins in the ruins, and that from fragments, something powerful can rise again.