There are moments that cannot be explained through language alone.
Only through texture. Fragment. Light. Presence.

The Geometry of Silence explores the hidden architecture of transformation — the unseen structures that remain after collapse, memory, and inner reconstruction. Through layered kiln-fired glass, metallic traces, and abstract circular forms, the work becomes both relic and portal.

The surface shifts with changing light, revealing different depths, reflections, and energies depending on the viewer’s perspective. What first appears dark and fragmented slowly unfolds into rhythm, balance, and quiet illumination.

Created through multiple layers of enamel, silver stain, and fired glass techniques, this piece exists between material object and meditative field.

20× 20 cm
Kiln-fired painted glass, silver stain, enamel, mixed media

My Process

My work is created through a meticulous process of painting and firing multiple layers onto glass. In many ways, it is similar to building layers in an oil painting, but instead of simply applying paint, each layer must be permanently fused into the glass in a kiln before the next one can begin.

The process is slow and highly demanding. I paint one layer, fire it, then paint the next and fire it again. This cycle is repeated many times until the final image emerges.

One of the greatest challenges is that each new layer gradually obscures the previous ones. As the work develops, I can no longer clearly see what lies beneath the surface. I must rely on careful planning, experience, and memory, trusting that each hidden layer will contribute to the final composition exactly as intended.

Unlike painting on canvas, every firing is permanent. There is very little opportunity to correct mistakes, so each decision must be made with precision and foresight.

For me, I am not simply painting on glass—I am building with light. Each fired layer becomes part of the glass itself, creating depth, luminosity, and subtle variations that change as the light passes through the work. The finished piece reveals itself differently throughout the day, inviting the viewer to discover new details with every encounter.