Residual Morphologies explores how discarded paper and mineral residues can be reworked into new material formations. Through softening, pulping, layering, drying, and hand-shaping, these remnants gradually build into dense, stratified surfaces that echo geological processes. Irregularities, colour shifts, and exposed layers are intentionally preserved, revealing the material’s transformation rather than concealing it.

The series redefines waste as a site of potential, turning everyday residues into sculptural and functional forms that question value, permanence, and the aesthetics of what remains.