
1. PALEO (PREFIX) from Greek palaios: “old, ancient, primal” 2. -CEDRA (SUFFIX) adapted from Latin cedrus: “cedar tree” and historically conflated with cedra (citron) in Romance languages. Blended neologism suggesting “ancient cedar” or “primordial citron.”
Paleocedra is a sculptural relic—an abstracted tree rising like a fossil from ancient ground. Its layered form evokes a time when dinosaurs roamed and strange forests thrived.
Named from paleo (ancient) and cedra (citron or cedar), it hints at a deep, prehistoric lineage. Bright citrus tones animate the surface, contrasting life and time’s stillness.
It stands as a symbol of transformation—where life, color, and history compress into a singular form, inviting reflection on what endures.
