Architectural ceramics

Copenhagen-based artist Matthew Simmonds (previously) carves miniature architectural interiors, angular shapes, and tiny windows filled with symbolic objects, trinkets, and animals. His ghostly white sculptural forms are cut from and presented within raw stone, which allows for a striking contrast between his designs and the medium’s natural surface. Although Simmonds mainly focuses on sacred architecture,Continue reading "Miniature Architectural Interiors and Collections of Tiny Symbolic…

Exploring form and geometry through the architectural ceramic works of artist Jane McKenzie.

Ceramicist Grace Brown explores dystopian landscapes and fallen civilisations in her debut solo show in Kyneton.

Anton Burdakov

Ceramic lamp by Olivia Cognet Materials: Ceramic Dimensions: H around 40-50 cm tall Each of Olivia’s handmade creations is a unique work of art, the snapshot of a precious moment captured in a world of fast ‘everything’. Since moving to Los Angeles in 2016, French artist and designer Olivia Cognet has focused on ceramics as the fertile medium through which she expresses her boundless creativity. with the freedom this material affords to explore every type of shape and size, she creates…

City Buildings - John Brickels - Stoneware Clay Artist

Alison Thyra Grubb worked extensively with in-glaze lustres during her studies to create geometric forms with rich iridescent surfaces. She shares how her interest began along with the recipes for creating them

Jane McKenzie is a Sydney-based artist whose ceramic sculptures find their genesis in Modernist architecture. Turning to a visual language that is anchored in form and geometry, McKenzie is influenced by the buildings of Le Corbusier and Louis Kahn, and the sculptures of Ruth Duckworth and Isamu Noguchi. She says: ‘The sculptures are not intended to represent buildings, but entice the viewer to look through and around the pieces, and perhaps wonder what it might be like to be inside.’

Designed by Norm Architects | Handcrafted by Pedro Eira and Emanuel Matos An extension to the Ark series, these model sized stoneware sculptures unite a trilogy of elements – classical architecture being reinterpreted into modern design, skilled stonemasons’ precision in polishing intricately carved details by hand,

british artist matthew simmonds carves intricate miniature models of architectural spaces into parts of unfinished stone and marble.