Artists merge traditional porcelain craftsmanship with modern technology to create sculptures that respond to viewer interaction or movement. By embedding sensors, microcontrollers, or motion-tracking systems, these pieces detect proximity, touch, or shifts in the environment, triggering dynamic changes like light, sound, or movement. Techniques such as 3D printing or slip-casting allow precise construction, while materials like conductive glazes or piezoelectric elements enable responsiveness. The result is a fusion of delicate aesthetics and interactive innovation, transforming static ceramics into living art that engages audiences in unexpected ways. This evolving field pushes boundaries, redefining how we experience porcelain beyond its classical form.