The two faces of this piece, splitting and tearing as they’re rolled out, are joined by slabs pressed into patterned metal. Rubbed oxides with iron-red glaze.
16 cms high, 20 cms wide, 7 cms deep. £85
I've begun to rise to the challenge of creating free-standing artworks that continue to explore the juxtaposition of smooth, engineered surfaces with rough natural textures
Corrugated iron has become a design influence on many of these forms. Using the same 3D-printed rib that I use for throwing, but here it’s dragged over the clay. Rubbed oxides and bronze glaze.
19 cms high, 18 cms wide, 7.5 cms deep. £125
The two faces of this piece, splitting and tearing as they’re rolled out, are joined by slabs pressed into patterned metal.
19 cms high, 15 cms wide, 7 cms deep. £125
The corrugated wings of this piece have a heavy coat of manganese oxide, varying from brown to metallic black, the central panels lightly rubbed. Bronze glaze over the interior surfaces.
23 cms high, 22 cms wide, 8 cms deep. £125
A collision of two worlds: bronze corrugated box meets rough stone-like box
19 cms high, 18 cms wide, 7 cms deep. £125
This very variable metallic bronze glaze never ceases to surprise me. Here, it varies from bright bronze through matt brown to black.
19 cms high, 18 cms wide, 8 cms deep. £125
