Cut and Paste Crate Shade

Cut and paste is a stunning collection of renowned museum pieces designed in 2010. The reference is an imaginary world in which everything is mixed. combined and questioned: small s...

Cut and paste is a stunning collection of renowned museum pieces designed in 2010. The reference is an imaginary world in which everything is mixed. Combined and questioned: small s...

Cut and paste is a stunning collection of renowned museum pieces designed in 2010. The reference is an imaginary world in which everything is mixed. Combined and questioned: small s...

Cut and Paste is a stunning collection of renowned museum pieces designed in 2010. The reference is an imaginary world in which everything is mixed. combined and questioned: small ...

Cut and paste is a stunning collection of renowned museum pieces designed in 2010. The reference is an imaginary world in which everything is mixed. Combined and questioned: small s...

Cut and paste is a stunning collection of renowned museum pieces designed in 2010. The reference is an imaginary world in which everything is mixed. Combined and questioned: small s...

Three white glazed ceramic "crates", by William August Hoffman (1920-2011), a ceramic sculptor and professor of ceramics at the prestigious Art Institute of Chicago. Originally part of a one man show at Lewis Towers, Chicago 1973. With a piece of glass added this would make an uncommon side table or coffee table base, creating a work of functional art. William Hoffman (1920-2011) was a respected artist, and professor of ceramics and sculpture at the Art Institute of Chicago and Loyola University. Born 1920, Roswell, NM. Attended School of the Art Institute of Chicago on the GI Bill, BA 1948. MFA Alfred University, 1952. From the Hoffman estate.

The artist spends extended periods of intense manual labor, wrapping long lines of wire or gauze to build volumes and textured surfaces. By surrendering herself to this ritualistic p...

The artist spends extended periods of intense manual labor, wrapping long lines of wire or gauze to build volumes and textured surfaces. By surrendering herself to this ritualistic p...

The artist spends extended periods of intense manual labor, wrapping long lines of wire or gauze to build volumes and textured surfaces. By surrendering herself to this ritualistic p...

A colorful take on his other "crates" sculptures by William August Hoffman (1920-2011), a ceramic sculptor and professor of ceramics at the prestigious Art Institute of Chicago. Originally part of a one man show at Lewis Towers, Chicago 1973. Single crate with orange glaze added to the white overall glaze to give added geometric detail. Two sided orange glaze with two rows on one side and a single row to the other side. William Hoffman (1920-2011) was a respected artist, and professor of ceramics and sculpture at the Art Institute of Chicago and Loyola University. Born 1920, Roswell, NM. Attended School of the Art Institute of Chicago on the GI Bill, BA 1948. MFA Alfred University, 1952. From the Hoffman estate.

Late 19th century ship's model in crate. We like the look of this in the crate. Amazing hung on the wall as a sculpture.