Description
With an elaborate, unpredictable silhouette, the Alice plays with the most imaginative forms and shapes. This centerpiece provides a new experience at every angle and changes with different lighting angles. This sculpture is a unique assembly of multiple individually rolled-out slabs that uses a glaze finish to provide a subtly sheen and delicately textured exterior.
This sculpture is slow-dried to a bone-dry state, coated with multiple finishes then is carefully fired at a high temperature until it reaches the desired surface texture.
This sculpture is slow-dried to a bone-dry state, coated with multiple finishes then is carefully fired at a high temperature until it reaches the desired surface texture.
Product Code:
Materials
Stoneware
Artist
New York-based ceramicist Re Jin Lee’s work is reflective of a contemplative approach to ceramics and belief in simplicity. Characterized by organic forms and asymmetrical balance, Lee's pieces reflect the surrounding softness of nature and unpredictable moods of self.
Raised in São Paulo, Brazil, her work is influenced by the mix of Brazilian modern and Portuguese colonial architecture, as well as the traditional Korean arts with which she was surrounded by.
Raised in São Paulo, Brazil, her work is influenced by the mix of Brazilian modern and Portuguese colonial architecture, as well as the traditional Korean arts with which she was surrounded by.
Measurements
- Width: 11”
- Depth: 7.5”
- Height: 9.5”
Measurements
- Width: ”
- Depth: ”
- Height: ”
Additional Measurements
- Seat Width: ”
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- Seat Height: ”
- Arm Width: ”
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View in Person
This item is on display in our showroom.
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- Diagonal Width: ”
Artist Spotlight
Re Jin Lee
New York-based ceramicist Re Jin Lee’s work is reflective of a contemplative approach to ceramics and belief in simplicity. Characterized by organic forms and asymmetrical balance, Lee's pieces reflect the surrounding softness of nature and unpredictable moods of self. Raised in São Paulo, Brazil, her work is influenced by the mix of Brazilian modern and Portuguese colonial architecture, as well as the traditional Korean arts with which she was surrounded by.