For Vasiliki, making is an act of connection — to the earth, to tradition, and to the simple rituals of daily life. Working with clay, wood, and paint, she crafts pieces that are meant to be held, used, and cherished. Vasiliki’s work explores the elemental relationship between material, process, and daily ritual. Through soda-fired ceramics, hand-carved wooden utensils, and expressive oil paintings, she engages the viewer in an intimate dialogue with form, texture, and function.

The soda-fired vessels are shaped by the volatile dance of heat and vapor, yielding surfaces that speak of surrender and transformation. Intended for use at the table, these pieces honor the essential human act of gathering and eating. Similarly, the hand-carved wooden spoons — each shaped with intention and patience — celebrate the tactile rituals of nourishment.

At the heart of it all is a belief: that art is not separate from life, but woven into its rhythms — into the meals we share, the objects we touch, and the beauty we notice when we slow down and look closely.