Blog
Maud & Mabel in 2023
A highlight of Maud & Mabel exhibitions, new artists and conversations in 2023, and a sneak peak of more to come in 2024...
2022 exhibition
2023
2023 exhibition
2024
art exhibition
Artist
artist interview
Celia Dowson
ceramic
Ceramic Artist
Chloé Rosetta Bell
collect
contemporary art
craft
Craig Bamford
cromwell place
ditte blohm
Events
exhibition
Hampstead Gallery
hand built ceramics
in conversation
inspiration
Interview
Japan
Japananese Ceramics
Japanese aesthetic
Josephine Cottrell
London exhibitions
London Gallery
louisa grey
Maud & Mabel
Maud and Mabel
maud and mabel blog
Maud and Mabel Stories
Motomu Oyama
News
sculptural ceramics
Somerset House
wabi sabi
weightless
Youyou Wang
Seijaku / Stillness: The Gravity of Time
Objects bearing the weight of time take on a dignified presence, inviting viewers to appreciate its resilience and observe its strength against the test of time.
Poetic Evocations: Wintry Colours
Just as the dropping temperature and dark days can make us feel cold and sombre, and warm interiors and twinkling lights can make us feel warm and cosy, colours can elicit specific feelings and senses.
Hiroshi Sugimoto, Japanese Photographer
In our recent blog post on Naoshima Island we mentioned Hiroshi Sugimoto, as he created several site-specific pieces for the Japanese art island. Sugimoto is a photographer and artist who also explores architecture and performing arts. Find out more in our latest blogpost.
Wabi Sabi: impermanent, incomplete and imperfect
The concept of Wabi-Sabi is one of the many philosophies to emerge from Japanese culture and enrich the lives of people across the world. Wabi-Sabi originated in Zen Buddhism and is foregrounded on the belief that everything, even objects, are impermanent, incomplete and imperfect.