Sword hilts are intricate, functional artworks reflecting craftsmanship, culture, and history. They evolved significantly from the 16th to 17th centuries, exemplified by the rapier ca. 1590.Read More →
Potichomania, a 19th-century decorative art form from Paris, skillfully transforms glass into porcelain-like beauty, transcending social classes and charming modern society.Read More →
In the world of porcelain and stoneware, fire cracks are unique flaws from the kiln-firing process, historically revered and disguised through decorative arts. These imperfections add character and authenticity.Read More →
Caroline Broadhead, renowned for innovative textile art, explores shadows, windows, and invisibility. Her work captivates, pushing boundaries and inspiring future generations in Britain’s textile industry.Read More →
Handmade jewelry blends artistry and tradition, carrying the unique signature of its creator. Its rich history reflects cultural significance and honors artisanal craftsmanship globally.Read More →
Art pottery, emerging in the late 19th century as a reaction to mass production, blends artistic expression and functionality, celebrating individual creativity and craftsmanship.Read More →
Decorative arts are an emblem of beauty and functionality. They are a testament to human creativity. They show the intrinsic wish to embellish our surroundings.Read More →
“Things of Beauty Growing” is a comprehensive exploration of British studio pottery, delving into its rich history, artistic evolution, and cultural significance.Read More →
“Contemporary Ceramics” by Emmanuel Cooper explores the transformative shift in ceramic art, showcasing functional, sculptural, and environmental installations with insightful perspectives.Read More →
Bernhard Howell Leach, a British ceramicist, studied art in England and Japan. He later founded a pottery in St Ives, influenced by Japanese techniques.Read More →
