Containers of Transformation series: This series explores the transition from the shadows of the ego to the joy of our authentic nature.

This rectangular flower brick decorated with bright Red Poppies is designed specifically for those who love the art of floral arrangement. Unlike a traditional vase, the structured brick design features multiple individual openings on top, allowing you to create a full, architectural display with just a few stems of fresh or dried flowers. The dark textured background serves as a space for clarity, while the vibrant red wildflowers represent the resilience of the soul. The deep, etched lines and dark scratch marks throughout the design, are not shadows to be hidden, but a map of the history and ego that make us human. By acknowledging these marks this vessel honors the balance of being fully aware and fully at peace.

"This piece belongs to a collection inspired by the ‘Container of Transformation’ and 'Inner Wilds' of the subconscious. To learn more about the philosophy behind my work, from Carl Jung to the modernContainers of Transformation series: This series explores the transition from the shadows of the ego to the joy of our authentic nature.

This rectangular flower brick decorated with yellow wildflowers is designed specifically for those who love the art of floral arrangement. Unlike a traditional vase, the structured brick design features multiple individual openings on top, allowing you to create a full, architectural display with just a few stems of fresh or dried flowers.The warm, cream-toned background serves as a space for clarity, while the vibrant yellow wildflowers represent the resilience of the soul. The deep, etched lines and dark scratch marks throughout the design, are not shadows to be hidden, but a map of the history and ego that make us human. By acknowledging these marks this vessel honors the balance of being fully aware and fully at peace.

"This piece belongs to a collection inspired by the ‘Container of Transformation’ and 'Inner Wilds' of the subconscious. To learn more about the philosophy behind my work, from Carl Jung to the modern perspectives of Peter Crone, read the full story here: Revisiting a College Truth.