Max Modolo - Vase - Stoneware - Biomorphic Vase 2





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Max Modolo Biomorphic Vase 2 in stoneware, glazed in white ivory cream tones with mineral gold drippings and craters, 18 × 17 × 19 cm, weight 1.2 g, made in Italy, modern rustic style, in new condition.
Description from the seller
Max Modolo - Biomorphic Vase 2
Style: Modern, Italian/Japanese, Wabi-Sabi, Imperfection, Calm, Minimalism, Natural materials, Earthy color palette
Stoneware. Firing temperature 1240°C. Biomorphic vase with an exploded rim. Textured glaze in shades of white, ivory, and cream. Mineral gold drippings and craters.
Max:
“My artistic experimentation in the field of ceramics is linked to both shapes and textures; I am very interested in the effects of ceramics and glazes obtained by some Italian artists, such as Guido Gambone and Marcello Fantoni, I have always been attracted by the shapes created by Lucie Rie and Hans Coper; recently I have been interested in the German ceramics of the 60s and 70s, known as Fat Lava ceramics.
My greatest achievement is to be able to create a work that in structure and final appearance is as close as possible to what is envisaged in my mind. In creating ceramic works, in glazing them, in firing them I feel a deep joy, I hope that it will somehow be transmitted to my pieces.”
Max Modolo - Biomorphic Vase 2
Style: Modern, Italian/Japanese, Wabi-Sabi, Imperfection, Calm, Minimalism, Natural materials, Earthy color palette
Stoneware. Firing temperature 1240°C. Biomorphic vase with an exploded rim. Textured glaze in shades of white, ivory, and cream. Mineral gold drippings and craters.
Max:
“My artistic experimentation in the field of ceramics is linked to both shapes and textures; I am very interested in the effects of ceramics and glazes obtained by some Italian artists, such as Guido Gambone and Marcello Fantoni, I have always been attracted by the shapes created by Lucie Rie and Hans Coper; recently I have been interested in the German ceramics of the 60s and 70s, known as Fat Lava ceramics.
My greatest achievement is to be able to create a work that in structure and final appearance is as close as possible to what is envisaged in my mind. In creating ceramic works, in glazing them, in firing them I feel a deep joy, I hope that it will somehow be transmitted to my pieces.”

