By Korea Craft & Design Foundation
Edited by Jung Sungkab
Still Life by Gcho YeonyeKorea Craft & Design Foundation
Meet various aspects of contemporary Korean ceramics based on its extensive history. Enjoy today’s ceramics that boast different textures, colors, and inspiration respectively.
Cera-stone Marble Object Vase by Yang jiwoonKorea Craft & Design Foundation
Yang jiwoon, "Cera-stone Marble Object Vase"
This is based on a marble pattern technique of mixing two or more colors of soil to create patterns and the inlay technique of filling the intaglio part of soil with different color soil from the base color.
Object Series by Oh SunjooKorea Craft & Design Foundation
Oh Sunjoo, "Object Series"
This is the work of Oh Sunjoo, an artist who creates various tones and patterns depending on the mixture of soil and the concentration of glaze. The shape and texture that are thin but look solid are all completed by molding clay on the spinning wheel.
Tea Tool Set by Kim PankiKorea Craft & Design Foundation
Kim Panki, "Tea Tool Set"
Showing the new possibilities of celadon, the creator of this tea tool set combined the clear and elegant color of celadon glaze with the deep sense of color in the comb pattern to present it in a modern way.
Rhythm of the Circle: Deep Bowls by Yoo HeesongKorea Craft & Design Foundation
Yoo Heesong, Yoon Jung
Yoo Heesong used marble pattern technique to mix two or more kinds of soil together. The natural and warm colors of the soil were used to make a vase (and an artistic object at the same time).
19 Att Vase by Park HyeuwonKorea Craft & Design Foundation
Park Hyeuwon, "19 Att Vase"
Park Hyeuwon usually uses colored soil materials, but she wanted to find its charm in the original color of soil in this work. Coloration through soil materials instead of using glaze is a way to fully convey a sense of color.
Still Life by Gcho YeonyeKorea Craft & Design Foundation
Cho Yeonye, "Still Life"
For this work, the artist depicted a pictorial image by adding drawings that emphasize light and shade to the ceramic surface. Two-dimensional lines that seem to stay on a flat surface are drawn on three-dimensional ceramic pieces, making them look like a still life painting.
Dotted Bird by Koo SenaKorea Craft & Design Foundation
Koo Sena, "Dotted Bird"
This was inspired by the appearance of a bird in a very old landscape painting. The attempt to create a bird that does not exist but stays in the artist’s imagination has been the beginning of various graphic works since then.
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