Porcelain sculptures, traditionally rooted in classical aesthetics, are increasingly adapting to post-human and transhumanist art themes by redefining materiality, form, and symbolism. Artists leverage porcelain’s fragility and permanence to explore hybrid identities, cybernetic enhancements, and speculative futures. Techniques like 3D-printed ceramics and bio-glazes merge craftsmanship with technology, while themes of augmentation and decay reflect transhumanist dialogues on evolution and obsolescence. By juxtaposing organic textures with mechanized elements, these works challenge anthropocentrism, inviting viewers to contemplate a world beyond human-centric narratives. The medium’s historical weight also critiques rapid technological change, making porcelain a unique vessel for post-human discourse.