There is an ancient Slavic tradition of creating sacred geometric structures from rye and wheat stalks, known as "Spiders" ("Pavuki"). Traditionally, these were made for Christmas and burned after a year. The "Spiders" were not only meant to decorate the home but also to cleanse it of negative energy, absorbing anything unnecessary into their web.

I explore this tradition, work with it, and reinterpret it. I am interested in the relationship and interaction between humans and geometry. In my practice, I use traditional materials but do not limit myself to traditional forms. Through geometric shapes, I create Space. A multidimensional space into which I wish to immerse the viewer. This is a space of transformation. I hang the sculptures from the ceiling in a traditional manner because I want to emphasize their mobility.

My sculptures can be viewed as symbolic maps to hidden worlds. They may help reveal one's spiritual potential and offer a new perspective on the world.

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Selected Works

• 232 — 2023, 125 × 31 cm, rye and wheat straw.

• 369 — 2023, 65 × 50 cm, rye and wheat straw.

• Lotus Sphere — 2023, Ø 60 cm, rye and wheat straw.

• 459 — 2023, 90 × 58 × 58 cm, rye and wheat straw.

• Fruit of Life — 2022, Ø 50 cm, rye and wheat straw.

• Horizontal — 2023, 100 × 30 cm, rye and wheat straw.

• Mirror Universe — 2024, 110 × 55 cm, rye and wheat straw.

• Metaverse — 2025, Ø 110 cm, rye and wheat straw.

• 248 — 2025, 60 × 60 cm , rye and wheat straw.

• Squaring the Circle — 2025, 60 × 40 cm, rye and wheat straw.

• Asymmetric Octahedron — 2026, 60 × 60 cm, rye and wheat straw.

• Mega Fractal Octahedron —  225 × 225 cm, digital visualization (proposed installation).

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