

Machina Altar is an artistic installation that merges mechanics with ritualistic aesthetics, embodying a contemplation of future mechanical civilization. Centered around the concept of a "mechanical altar," it symbolizes the intersection of technology and faith, exploring the delicate balance between artificial creation, divinity, and consciousness.
The piece extends the discourse on the origins of silicon-based life, presenting a mechanical structure that exudes the mystique of ancient relics. It serves as both a symbol of technology and a vessel for ritual. The construction emphasizes mechanical precision and vitality: components are fastened with screws, acrylic elements are laser-cut into form, and the electrical system is meticulously hand-soldered and UV-cured. This craftsmanship creates a striking tension between the stark metallic coldness and the fluid interplay of light and shadow.
In its oscillation between stillness and motion, Machina Altar evokes the imagery of technological worship, redefining machines not merely as tools but as conduits of faith, connecting humanity to a futuristic world.