Modder Going Anyway Ceramic Sculpture by Françoise Jeffrey

Modder Little Rebel Ceramic Sculpture by Françoise Jeffrey Dimensions: Ø 22 x H 9 cm Materials: unique stoneware piece, unglazed, black, 2025, made during my stay in Umbria Weight: 0...

Modder One Step At A Time Ceramic Sculpture by Françoise Jeffrey Dimensions: W 21 x 68 cm Materials: earthenware, off white, coil- built, unglazed Weight: 9 kg. Follow through, one ...

Modder Allowing Herself Ceramic Sculpture by Françoise Jeffrey Dimensions: W 19 x 10 cm Materials: stoneware piece, black, coil-built, unglazed, year 2025 Weight: 0.9 kg. A loving r...

Modder Grounding Ceramic Sculpture by Françoise Jeffrey Dimensions: Ø 14 x H 17 cm Materials: stoneware piece, black, coil-built, unglazed, year 2025 Weight: 1.8 kg. A loving remind...

Ceramic sculpture resting on a travertine plinth by Lilanne Caumont. She worked on ceramics for 30 years when she lived in Madrid. On her return to France in the 2000s she went to b...

Drawing inspiration from ancient ceramic traditions, including Korean pottery and the Japanese wabi-sabi aesthetic, Laura Pasquino (Grège Gallery) explores the beauty of imperfection...

This exceptional resin sculpture by British artist Patricia Rowland (b. 1929), created in England circa 1970, exemplifies her distinctive approach to form, light, and material. With ...

Beautiful ceramic sculpture designed by Giacomo Onestini made in his own atelier in Italy in 1970. It has a combination of matte and shiny glazed surfaces. The back and sides of the sculpture have a textured surface with shades of gray, green, and sometimes turquoise. On the front, there's a carved-out section that's smooth and glazed with red and gold hues. It's a very appealing and intriguing piece. You can find the artist's signature, "Onestini," on the side of the sculpture. This piece was created in the artist's personal studio. Very nice large sized, heavy piece and in excellent condition. After graduating as a master ceramist, Onestini moved to San Marino where he found employment at the "Marmaca" ceramics factory. Around the end of the 1950s, he moved to Salerno and began working with the "Ernestine...