Three meters high and gleaming with light, a steel tree in the shape of a skeleton stretches into the night sky, its branches adorned with fire-lit flowers-logs that sway slowly on chains and burn as they do. These flowers bloom and grow, consumed by the fire that fuels them, eventually turning into ripe fruit, heavy and plump, that falls from the tree as glowing embers. The fallen fruit returns to the earth as mycelium, a glowing carpet that covers the ground.

ROTTEN FRUIT is a commentary on life, death, and beauty. Steel, fire, and light are woven together to create a work of great physical strength that tells a story as old as time. It speaks of the cyclical nature of life, of connection, and rebirth, of networks, mirrored ecosystems, and the inherent contrast between the natural world and the built environment.

ROTTEN FRUIT evokes awe and curiosity, nourishing the senses as it transitions smoothly from night to day. From warm metal gleaming in the dusk, to a blazing spectacle, from slow-burning fluorescence to the flame-worn tree lit by natural light.