Details
Wild clay from St-Amand-en-Puisaye
Hand-built
Fired in oxidation at 1250°C
⌀ 23 cm, h 23 cm
The clay for this vase was foraged from a big clay vein in Puisaye. It was sieved to eliminate the high quantity of sand. The sections of clay stained by oxides were processed separately and later loosely wedged with the lighter body to give back to the clay its natural mottledness.
The Puisaye region in France has a secular pottery tradition dating back to the Middle Ages, also thanks to the vast high fire clay deposits it sits upon.
About Unurgent Argilla
Nina Salsotto Cassina is an Italian ceramicist. In 2019 she founded Unurgent Argilla, focusing on material research of non-industrial wild materials. Unurgent Argilla is a vocabulary of wild materials, a study of what’s around us, repeated on spherical vessels, which she uses as a canvas to convey a spatial narrative. The final vases function as both signposts and autobiographical archival memories.
She is currently focusing her research on foraging high fire clays from Italy and France, mainly in the Alps.
Delivery
Delivery to Mainland UK within 3-5 days
Delivery to International addresses within 7-14 days
Returns
If for any reason you are not happy with your purchase, we offer a full refund on the safe return of any artwork. We must be notified of the return within 14 days from the date the artwork arrives with you. The return method is the responsibility of the buyer however if the return is due to any misunderstanding from our website description or images, the gallery will cover the costs of the return too.
Available to purchase on OwnArt
For UK buyers, we can offer the OwnArt scheme to split the cost of artwork over 10 months with an interest free loan allowing immediate delivery of the work. Contact us to find out more.
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A L I S O N W E S T
C U R R E N T W O R K
K I R S T Y A D A M S
Kirsty Adam’s work is both functional and holds aesthetic meaning, retaining the spontaneity and delicacy intrinsic to making on the potters’ wheel. A Japanese comb tool is used to create and enhance the throwing lines. Her Icelandic collection is the culmination of a research trip to Iceland to express the ‘otherworldliness’ of the landscape.
Kirsty is an award-winning ceramicist currently working from her studio in Newcastle upon Tyne. She originally trained at Brighton Art College and then on the potters’ wheel in Japan. She has developed a personal approach to throwing on the wheel using porcelain clay, to produce unique pieces for the home.
Exhibitions and Events
Being Human
6th March - 19th April 2020
C U R R E N T W O R K
£650.00Price
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