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bozke began when i understood that technology, on its own, should not define the future of objects and spaces.

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for years, i thought about smart objects: automation, sensors, ai. all of that could make a space function better, but not necessarily make it feel different.

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technology can control variables. but control does not always mean transformation.

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the question stopped being: what else can an object do? and became:

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what can it provoke?

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i observed the things that truly alter how we inhabit: aesthetics, volume, light, air, materials, colors, textures. details that are often taken for granted, but that can completely change the feeling of a place.

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that is when i understood that design could not remain behind technology. it had to open itself to a broader practice, where different disciplines could allow the object to be observed from more angles: how it looks, how it is used, how it feels, how it remains, and how it affects the body.

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from that practice began what i called material intelligence: a way of creating through the interaction between matter, light, and perception.

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through that material intelligence, light can be curated: not through an app, nor through a digital mixture of color, but through optics, colorimetry, and materials capable of transforming it as it passes through them: glass, resin, pigments, textures, transparencies.

from that exploration, the object began to change scale.

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it was no longer only a piece within a space. it could also behave as a mutable light installation.

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a way of generating chromatic atmospheres without reconstructing the place.

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a structure capable of containing use, modifying light, interacting with air, and transforming over time.

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that is how polyfunctionality began to take form.

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not as an accumulation of functions, but as a structure where each function is born in relation to the others.

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containing, illuminating, and purifying develop in dialogue.

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bozke exists to explore that possibility: to create objects that do not only function within a space, but change how it feels to be there.