At the center of the installation are four data-informed volumetric bodies that hold temporal change within their internal structure. Their forms are generated from shifting water boundaries across time, while their material composition preserves gradients, densities, traces, and spectral variation derived from long-term observation. Produced through high-resolution multi-material 3D printing, these works embody a fabrication logic in which voxel-level control enables data to be articulated volumetrically rather than represented only on the surface. In this way, the project positions additive manufacturing as a medium for environmental knowledge and for new aesthetic languages of matter.