Transformation

Found

It begins with noticing. A discarded bottle on a shelf. A branch after a storm. Materials that have finished their original purpose — or never had one that anyone valued.

Noticed

Lina sees what others overlook. A particular curve of glass. The way bark has weathered. The weight and texture of something left behind. She collects not materials but possibilities.

Reimagined

Before paint touches surface, there is a conversation between the object and what it could carry. A bottle might become a vessel for sculptural flowers. A branch might become the spine of something new.

Worked by hand

Layers of paint are built up — teal, crimson, blue, orange — each one visible beneath the next. Petals are shaped by hand, deliberately imperfect. Branches are bound. Every surface carries the evidence of making.

Macro view of a sculptural flower with visible brushstrokes in teal, crimson and blue over irregular handmade petals

Transformed

What was discarded is now expressive. What was ordinary is now singular. The tension between what something was and what it has become is the work itself.

Wide view of hand-painted sculptural flowers with teal, crimson and blue pigment

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