"Black Hatched Bud Vase": An artisan-crafted, wheel-thrown, carved ceramic vase with a stunning jet-black polished clay body, combining functionality and elegant design.
The "Black Hatched Bud Vase" from our Artisan series. Wheel-thrown from Keanes Jet Black clay, it features a hand-carved pattern and glazed interior. The exterior has been polished for a subtle play of light and texture. Functional and refined, this vase brings a quiet elegance to any space.
- Type
- Ceramics
- Artistic objects made from clay and fired to create pottery, vases, or decorative objects.
- Category
- Artists own collection
- A collection where the artist personally selects and holds their favorite creations, showcasing a deeply personal reflection of their journey, evolution, and the themes that resonate most with them.
- Series
- Artisan
- Used to describe experimental works or those with exposed unglazed clay surfaces. Often seen as interesting rather than elegant.
- Material
- Keanes Stunning Jet Black
- Size
- 14 × 12 × 12 cm
- Weight
- 0.7 kg
- Serial
- FS001-00139
Features
- Dipped glaze
- These functional glazes provide smooth, even coatings, providing a consistent and professional finish. This technique ensures a flawless, glossy surface that enhances the beauty of the ceramics and can make the piece fully functional.
- Fully functional
- This vessel has been glazed and fired to allow it to be used in domestic and commercial settings. It's waterproof and dishwasher safe.
- Wheel Thrown
- A pottery technique where clay is shaped into forms on a rotating potter's wheel, allowing for symmetrical and rounded shapes, often used for creating bowls, vases, and other vessels.
- Carved
- Removing clay to create decoration or shape in the clay body, often using tools to incise or sculpt the clay, adding depth and dimension to the work.
- Thrown and Altered Vessel
- This unique ceramic piece features a thrown vessel that has been intentionally altered, creating an intriguing interplay between form and function. The artist's skillful manipulation of the clay while on the wheel, followed by deliberate modifications, results in a striking and unconventional work that challenges traditional notions of ceramic vessels.