Hexagon Patterned Vessel in Mediterranean Sea

Hexagon Patterned Vessel in Coral Blue The Hexagon Patterned Vessel features a beautiful shallow pattern that creates a smooth and flowing profile. Its unique tessellation creates a ...

Hexagon Patterned Vessel in Coral Green The Hexagon Patterned Vessel features a beautiful shallow pattern that creates a smooth and flowing profile. Its unique tessellation creates a...

Hexagon Patterned Vessel in Strawberry Pistachio The Hexagon Patterned Vessel features a beautiful shallow pattern that creates a smooth and flowing profile. Its unique tessellation ...

Oblique in Mediterranean Sea Oblique is a refined collection that features faceted and sharp edges. The patterns on these pieces are derived from the geometric formations found in di...

Pear in Mediterranean Sea The Patterned Vessel Pear is a stunning decorative piece inspired by the delicious and juicy fruit for which it is named. This exquisite vase boasts a uniqu...

Spherical in Mediterranean Sea Spherical is round on the outside and hollowed on the inside. It is not a traditional vase but more a statement piece and cutting-edge design. After cr...

Antique Mediterranean Clay Vessel. Turkey, circa 1920. Once used for olive oil harvest and preservation in the Aegean region of Turkey.

FRANCE, 1970's Sculptural tall hexagonal tapered vessel, in richly veneered wood, beautifully grained and polished. 20 H x 10 W.

This hexagonal green and white marble vessel is a part of the debut collection of Stacked Stone Vessels. This collection marks the beginning of a larger series of sculptural objects ...

Two French XIX painted Provençe terracotta pots submerged in the Mediterranean Sea.

The Quilt, 2020 (Ceramic, C. 10 in. h x 8.5 in. w x 8 in. d, Object No.: 3830) The ceramic artist Corinna Petra Friedrich lives and works in Leipzig, Germany, where she studied painting, graphic design and ceramics at the prestigious Academy of Fine Arts. The artist creates her inspiring works of art in a reverse technique, first developing the decor, then the form. She prepares the clay by forming slabs, and subsequently applies with screen printing techniques the decor to the surfaces of the slabs, retaining the option of using engobe and monotype. The ceramic slabs she has prepared in this ingenious method are the raw material for her unique vessels. The patchwork of cut-out clay elements with their lively and experimental combination of graphic patterns and colors are assembled to build surprisingly playful vessels and vases.

Alvino Bagni 's (1919-2000) handled vessel with brass rings from his Sea Garden Series. This series made up of turquoise, blue, green, yellow, brown, and black often had surface impr...