Photosynthesis is a breathing light sculpture designed to blend seamlessly into nature—emitting light within a forest as if it were alive, while also being capable of traveling into urban landscapes. This object was born from the desire to create a work that can exist both in nature and within the city.

Built around the concept of a "tree that breathes with light," Photosynthesis takes its name from the process itself. Like plants deep in the forest that absorb and release light, the sculpture carves luminous rhythms that feel as if they are breathing—slowly inhaling and exhaling light.

The work possesses an improvisational relationship with its surroundings. Whether indoors or outdoors, it enters into dialogue with the space, generating rhythms and atmospheres that can only emerge in that specific place and moment.

Its waterproof, battery-powered, and modular structure allows the piece to function both as a lighting system and as an autonomous artwork—an example of what we call "usable art."

Across festivals, outdoor exhibitions, live performances, and other contexts where nature and landscape play a central role, Photosynthesis becomes a device for rethinking the coexistence of technology and nature.