Rainwater determines the movement of this zinc installation. Collected through a funnel mechanism, the weight of the water slowly lifts the form. As the water drains away, the installation gradually descends. In this way, its rhythm is determined not by human intervention, but by nature itself.

Behind this playful movement lies a reflection on the human desire to fly and the ecological impact of air travel. Rain Plane explores the tension between controlled movement and natural forces, while questioning how we relate to technology and sustainability.

The installation operates entirely without external energy. Rainwater becomes the driving force of the work, allowing the natural environment to determine its movement. It invites us to slow down and observe a simple yet ever-changing dialogue between human ingenuity, technology and nature.