Pamela Mower-Conner

Medusa

acrylic paint on clay with glass eyes.

Not Available

Clay, wood, washi tape, metal

Twigs, twine, and clay.

Keith Murray, architect and industrial designer, created this particular vase, "Chinese Lantern" in moonstone white ( shape no.3765) Made in England. Priced individually at $1200 each, we have this same vase in Yellow and in Green. A quote can be given for additional pieces. We have yellow green and moonstone in bombe in small and large sizes. We have celadon bowls, yellow bowls, and small moonstone pot with lid. All c. 1935 art deco style made in England. All in excellent condition. These are the most desirable classic examples of pottery by Architect Keith Murray produced for Wedgwood in the 1930's. Published and illustrated in the book "Wedgwood Ceramics...

Keith Murray Pottery 6" matte green vessel. Excellent condition, normal wear on the bottom. We also have a larger collection of Keith Murray pottery in large Moonstone and Bombe, celadon polished glaze bowls and many others. Please contact for further details and photographs. Keith Murray was both an architect and industrial designer, considered one of the most famous industrial designers for art deco ceramics. This green piece photographed, has a matching one in yellow. Each are 950.00 or $1700. for the pair. We have an extensive collection of his pieces, many not illustrated here. Please inquire for further photographs. All from Keith Murray designed for Wedgwood in the 1930' and illustrated in the book "Wedgwood Ceramics...

Sabino de Nichilo (1972, Molfetta (BA), Italy, lives and works in Rome) manipulates raw clay into organic, fleshy, tubular forms in which cavities breathe. The artist is interested in the constant transformation of material, and even when burnt and finished, the works are changeable, resembling various inner organs, free of bodily or cultural constrictions. Abominal, vile body parts and imperfections transform into lustrious and colorful ceramic sculptures...

Sabino de Nichilo (1972, Molfetta (BA), Italy, lives and works in Rome) manipulates raw clay into organic, fleshy, tubular forms in which cavities breathe. The artist is interested in the constant transformation of material, and even when burnt and finished, the works are changeable, resembling various inner organs, free of bodily or cultural constrictions. Abominal, vile body parts and imperfections transform into lustrious and colorful ceramic sculptures...