Sophie Coryndon, Dossel Diptych, UK, 2018

Using ceramic surfaces as her canvas Hatch extends her historically-inspired contemporary repertoire with Memento, a wall installation comprised of 35 hands painted plates. The central image of the work, a large vase of vibrantly painted flowers is derived from 17th century Dutch painting, more specifically “pronkstilleven” (Dutch for ‘ostentatious still life’). Each round surface serves as a canvas for the artist’s brush strokes; together, the plates reveal the intricate abstract floral motif of their source material. Bridging the gap decorative and fine art the glazed surfaces of earthenware plates collectively become a fragmented canvas for Hatch’s delicate, painterly re-rendering. In the past decade, the name Molly Hatch has become synonymous with contemporary ceramics. Hatch’s ceramic installations...

By combining French decorative arts motifs, organic imagery, and contemporary motivations into visual poetry, French artist Alice Riehl’s porcelain wall murals exist in a liminal spa...

Landscape sheet metal, wood, found objects 33 x 61in. In Landscape, Scott Gordon reimagines the visual rhythms of place through the weight and texture of found material. Inspired by...

Contemporary American hand cut and placed pieced wood wall sculpture. Placed in a decorative mosaic pattern. Limewash finish gives aged look. Thin white wo...