Ceramic vessel

Venice Clay Artists Ludicrous, thought provoking, bland, audacious, wacky, improbable, superficially deep, outrageous, irreverent, vague yet definitive, simply sublime.... anything really that piques my attention will qualify for this post. Yes it's the return of 'pottery whimsical ' due to unprecedented demand. Actually I had one request, but it's still unprecedented. There's always some quirky and intriguing events lurking in the claysphere waiting to be exposed. Ethan Stern - Contemporary…

From her studio in Paris, artist Julie Bergeron hand-builds amorphous stoneware vessels that mimic a wide array of creatures and lifeforms found in nature. Hollow ducts and pointed spines cover the surfaces of the cavernous forms, ambiguously evoking seed pods, tropical fruits like rambutan or durian, and small marine organisms. “I have fun mixing types,Continue reading "Amorphous Ceramic Vessels by Julie Bergeron Merge the Shapes and Textures of Organic Matter"

Our elegant Lobi Vessels are hand constructed from terracotta clay by the Lobi People, a group that lives in the Gaoua and Diebougou regions of Burkina Faso, South West Africa. The vessels feature a raised dot motif with hundreds of hand molded, raised dots, the dots not only are beautiful but their function is to increase the volume of the vessel. Vessels were traditionally used to store liquids throughout homes and spiritual places throughout Africa. We recommend using as a decorative…

Ceramic Vase - The graceful dance of underwater plants is captured in the gently curled petals of this wheel-thrown porcelain vase. The interior is covered with a luscious shade of coral pink, and the exterior is impressed with plants, coral, and shells to create an organic, oceanic texture.<br><br>As each is created individually, there will be slight variances in the texture and shape.

Abstract ceramic sculptures in pastel colors on a chalky surface, in forms inspired by what we hold inside - human organs: our tools to travel through time. Meditation on time travel and our ability to tell stories translated to fantastical vessels by Brooklyn-based Japanese artist Yuko Nishikawa.