Max Modolo - Max Modolo - Vase - Stoneware - Colour Delight 3





Add to your favourites to get an alert when the auction starts.

Has six years of experience as a co-director at an auction house and as a design expert.
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 141736 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Description from the seller
More information at www.maxmodolo.com
Weight 2.15 kg.
Sculpture-vase in stoneware with an almost square section, of a more massive and architectural character, created with the kurinuki technique. The surface, a blue-violet and gray base, is entirely traversed by dense drips of primary glazes (red, yellow, green, white, blue) that flow vertically, forming drops and volumetric accumulations. The contrast between the sober geometry of the form and the chromatic explosion of the drips makes the work particularly expressive and contemporary.
The glazes of these works are applied in especially abundant, viscous, and dense layers, almost sculptural. During firing, the thick masses of glassy glaze melt and flow freely, forming thick drips, volumetric drops, and irregular accumulations that transform the surface of the stoneware into a painterly-relief. This generous use of glaze is not merely decorative: it creates a strong contrast between the rough, ribbed texture of the ceramic body and the liquid, almost “overrunning” brilliance of the colors. The resulting effect is dynamic and tactile, halfway between ceramics and gestural painting, giving each vase a unique and unrepeatable character.
Technical details: Material: High-temperature stoneware ceramic 1230 °C
This piece perfectly combines function and sculpture: it can be used as a decorative vase or simply admired as an autonomous work of art. Unique piece, signed by the artist on the base. Conditions: Excellent condition, no defects or restorations. Ideal for collectors of contemporary ceramics, lovers of pottery.
Max Modolo creates these ceramics in his studio in Italy. His research concerns the forms of ceramics and their finish. He is very interested in glazes obtained by artists such as Guido Gambone and Marcello Fantoni and has always been attracted to the shapes of Lucie Rie and Hans Coper. More information at www.maxmodolo.com
More information at www.maxmodolo.com
Weight 2.15 kg.
Sculpture-vase in stoneware with an almost square section, of a more massive and architectural character, created with the kurinuki technique. The surface, a blue-violet and gray base, is entirely traversed by dense drips of primary glazes (red, yellow, green, white, blue) that flow vertically, forming drops and volumetric accumulations. The contrast between the sober geometry of the form and the chromatic explosion of the drips makes the work particularly expressive and contemporary.
The glazes of these works are applied in especially abundant, viscous, and dense layers, almost sculptural. During firing, the thick masses of glassy glaze melt and flow freely, forming thick drips, volumetric drops, and irregular accumulations that transform the surface of the stoneware into a painterly-relief. This generous use of glaze is not merely decorative: it creates a strong contrast between the rough, ribbed texture of the ceramic body and the liquid, almost “overrunning” brilliance of the colors. The resulting effect is dynamic and tactile, halfway between ceramics and gestural painting, giving each vase a unique and unrepeatable character.
Technical details: Material: High-temperature stoneware ceramic 1230 °C
This piece perfectly combines function and sculpture: it can be used as a decorative vase or simply admired as an autonomous work of art. Unique piece, signed by the artist on the base. Conditions: Excellent condition, no defects or restorations. Ideal for collectors of contemporary ceramics, lovers of pottery.
Max Modolo creates these ceramics in his studio in Italy. His research concerns the forms of ceramics and their finish. He is very interested in glazes obtained by artists such as Guido Gambone and Marcello Fantoni and has always been attracted to the shapes of Lucie Rie and Hans Coper. More information at www.maxmodolo.com
