Borosilicate glass. Lampwork, silver fuming.The object refers to the morphology of Digitalis ferruginea and interprets it through the prism of the thermal transformation of glass. The vertical composition recreates the natural structure of the inflorescence, with a gradual reduction in the volume of the corollas toward the apex.Silver fuming produces a warm oxidized tonality — from pale amber to deep copper-rust hues. The interaction between transparent and tinted areas creates an effect of inner luminosity and emphasizes the sculptural tension of the form.The contrast between the cool, transparent upper section and the denser, “corroded” lower blossoms highlights the idea of a transitional state — from flowering to withering. The work explores the boundary between botanical specificity and material presence, demonstrating glass’s capacity to fix a fragile moment of organic transformation.