Reclaimed Form

Reclaimed Form is a photogrammetry sculpture shaped from a textile body once placed at the forest’s edge — a form designed to endure weather, wind, and time. Made from technical outdoor fabrics and left near the bog, the sculpture gradually softened. Moss grew into the seams, moisture sank into the folds, and the surface collapsed under the weight of the seasons.

Years later, the form was returned to through analog photography and photogrammetry. Using light and lens, the softened body was scanned and translated into a 3D-printed sculpture that holds the memory of its decay. The result is a form shaped by exposure — not by design, but by time. It carries the tension between structure and disappearance, between what resists and what yields.

This work combines weathered textile, 3D print, and glass. It continues the artist’s exploration of material memory, transformation, and the quiet imprint of care.