This work treats entropy not as passive decay, but as an active, imposed condition. Glass is driven into instability through extreme processes—abrasion, deep cutting, heat, gravity, and movement—pushed far beyond conventional thresholds of control. What would normally unfold over centuries of geological time is violently compressed into the present, forcing the material to reorganize under stress. The resulting form is chaotic, aggressive, and, holding the visual intensity of fracture, collapse, and pressure without actually breaking apart. Each void, distortion, and softened edge records a moment where the material nearly fails—and sometimes does. The work emerges from repeated risk and loss, from techniques that operate at the edge of what glass can survive. Entropy here is not allowed to happen naturally; it is accelerated, provoked, and engineered. The piece exists as evidence of that confrontation: a state where control is continuously challenged, where structure resists disappearance, and where chaos is not aestheticized, but embedded into the material itself.