Sentences with phrase «glazed ceramic objects»
Her brightly glazed ceramic objects and body parts stand in the legacy of Claes Oldenburg's papier - mâché food sculptures of the 1960s — stacked cheese burgers, cascading ice cream sundaes.
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This came to light in «All at Once,» the artist's first survey exhibition, a spacious and informative presentation of more than 150 objects, dating from 1993 to the present, in cast paper and plaster, blown glass, and glazed ceramic.
Deformed, as if cringing in protest against being discarded, and rendered in glazed ceramic, the objects form a lyrical visual commentary on the rapid obsolescence of household items that are often invested with meaningful memories.
Their functional and decorative ceramic objects are all handmade, and considerable attention is given to the individual stages of production: the handling of the clay, and the choice of form, colour palette and glazing.
Painstakingly crafted and glazed by hand, her ceramic work is modeled after ritual objects, columns, funereal monuments, and fossilized creatures, while simultaneously deconstructing, and rebuilding these models into new hybrid forms.
Jessica Jackson Hutchins, Every Man Has his Tastes, 2013 - 2014, chair and ottoman, glazed ceramic, ceramic objects, paint.
Counts further conveys the symbolic depth of objects with her two most figurative sculptures in the exhibition, Moment A, a massive candle dripping with satisfying layers of blue, white, gray, and silver glazes, and Moment B, a colorful vase full of large ceramic roses.
Mirror, glazed ceramic, wire, found objects, plaster, paper maché, spray painted aluminum foil and lights.
Sculpture is also defined as process, as objects become the byproducts of lived experience, from Sterling Ruby's roughly formed ceramic basins, heavy with glaze, and Shio Kusaka's delicate stoneware; to Davide Balula's Mimed Sculpture (2016), which describes iconic sculptures without any materials at all.
His most recent sculpture often takes as a point of departure household objects that he models in simple materials, including cardboard, then casts in bronze and patinates with surfaces that recall ceramic glazes.
Using charred wood, ash, molten glass, found objects, and black - glazed ceramics, Ruhwald meticulously composes an immersive, richly sensorial experience that is at once dramatic, nostalgic, and uncanny.