Yoko Kubrick’s sculptures speak in the quiet language of stone and metal—fluid, timeless, and deeply connected to nature. Carving and casting in marble, bronze, and stainless steel, she creates forms that feel both ancient and modern, shaped by the rhythm of wind, water, and light. Born to Japanese and Czech parents, Kubrick’s life has always been one of contrasts and harmony. From the untamed beauty of Guam to the volcanic shores of Hawaii and the sculptural traditions of Italy, her surroundings have shaped her artistic sensibility. She pursued advanced studies at the Accademia di Belle Arti in Carrara and trained in private ateliers, developing a deep connection to her materials. Her work is intuitive yet precise. Inspired by Brancusi, Noguchi, and Hepworth, she distills nature’s forms into something elemental: the curve of a petal, the weight of a wave, the quiet presence of stone. In 2023, Kubrick held her first solo exhibition at Filoli, a historic estate in the San Francisco Bay Area, where her sculptures were displayed among its gardens. Her work has been featured in The New York Times Style Magazine, Architectural Digest, and Kinfolk, and she creates commissioned pieces for collectors, architects, private estates, and public art projects.