This project is an experimental exploration of light, shadow, and transparency as design materials.
Laser-cut acrylic glass panels are arranged in sequence and inserted into a clear acrylic stand. Each panel is partially covered with strips of silver and white foil, applied in varying rhythms and angles. Depending on the angle and intensity of the light source, the layered panels create constantly changing shadow patterns. The overlapping surfaces refract, reflect, and filter the light, transforming simple graphic elements into spatial effects.
The work focuses on how minimal interventions in transparent material can strongly influence the perception of space. Light is not treated as a neutral medium, but as an active design element that shapes atmosphere and depth.
The project represents an open-ended study rather than a fixed object. It is a controlled experiment that investigates how transparency, layering, and reflection interact to produce dynamic visual experiences.
