
ASMR, stimming and the whole concept of touching grass, especially the way it's worded comes from our senses craving stimulation. In a time where social media algorithms work overtime to glue our eyes to screens, it’s easy to forget what it's like to actually feel. We scroll endlessly, numbing ourselves to the vibrant textures of life, and by the time we finally log off, it’s like our senses are starved for real, tactile experiences.
As a response, art and entertainment have become more interactive and immersive, offering us a chance to reawaken what we’ve ignored. This is where Kausha Ghelani’s practice shines. Through her ceramics, Kausha crafts ceramics, sculptures, and textured works of art that demand to be touched, held, and experienced. Her expressive forms and flowing textures are like a gentle reminder to reconnect with the physical world, offering a sense of wonder, joy, and peace that’s all too rare in our digital age.
Kausha’s relationship with clay and other materials is interactive and natural. “I don’t actively look for creative inspiration. It happens in the smallest of things, and that’s the beauty of it,” she says. Her work stems from a deeply personal space — an interplay of past memories, mental notes, and the spectrum of human emotions. Her pieces don’t conform to rigid structures. They flow, curve, and breathe life, almost as if they’ve grown organically. This love for fluid forms and tactile surfaces isn’t just an aesthetic choice, it’s her way of translating emotions into something tangible.
For Kausha, clay is more than a medium; it's a collaborator. Its tactile nature gives her the freedom to dive into a hands-on creative process, making each piece a reflection of her intuition. And while clay is central, Kausha’s curiosity isn’t bound by it. She embraces the challenges and quirks of every material she works with, always pushing their boundaries to see what’s possible. Experimentation is her playground, a place where mistakes are just new discoveries.
One of her most defining projects was a sculptural bench — an ambitious blend of functionality and artistry. “It was an ultimate challenge,” she recalls. Not only did she have to marry utility with her artistic vision, but she also faced compatibility issues with the materials and techniques involved. The process taught her lessons in adaptability, perseverance, and creative problem-solving, shaping her growth as an artist.
At the heart of it all, Kausha’s art is about connection. She wants her viewers to feel something—to remember joyous moments, find peace, and connect with their emotions. Her sculptures, often abstract but with a figurative touch, weave these emotions into a tangible form. Even her paintings, which explore both abstract and ornate themes, carry the same fluidity and emotion as her sculptures. Together, they create a dialogue between form, color, and feeling, inviting viewers to project their narratives onto her work. Kausha Ghelani’s ceramics are a celebration of the human experience in all its messy, beautiful complexity. Through her art, she’s sculpting not just clay, but moments of connection, wonder, and emotion which comes few and far between these days.
Follow Kausha here.