To me, clay feels like a companion that fully receives my voice. The more I work, the more I learn that clay requires true communication. When I understand its nature, it becomes the most expressive material for carrying my intentions. At the same time, clay resists me, changing through time, natural forces, and firing, as if pushing back against the direction I try to impose. These unpredictable results delight and humble me. When a piece seems to find its own form, I feel a sense of mystery. I believe the process itself holds deep meaning, and that the imperfections that emerge contain a unique beauty that mirrors human life. In my practice, I continue to explore how to communicate with the material, approaching each piece with care and intention, hoping to draw genuine emotion from my work and connect with viewers in an honest way.