Chased surface
Repeated marks preserve the force and time of making.





Why it matters
Traditional making carries knowledge through touch, repetition and time. Woven Tension asks how Chinese bamboo-weaving memory can remain visible to a contemporary audience without simply copying its original form. Hammering, chasing, twisting and weaving translate that labour into copper and brass, allowing rigid material to behave more like textile and plant matter.
Research · Direction


Making · Detail






Repeated marks preserve the force and time of making.
Metal wire shifts from rigid line to flexible surface.
Brass flowers interrupt the dark copper with moments of light.