This site has limited support for your browser. We recommend switching to Edge, Chrome, Safari, or Firefox.

Celia Dowson Cloud Opal Vessel II

£440.00

 

Handmade in the UK 

Dimensions: Ø 9.5cm x H 7cm 

Materials: Glass

Method:  Moulding and casting

 

Description

The ‘Cloud Opal Vessel’ by Celia Dowson is a captivating reflection of the fluid grace of water, seamlessly intertwining with the artistry and craftsmanship of glass. Like the serenity of a tranquil lake, its blue mist exudes a calming presence, inviting a gentle touch to trace its glassy surface. 

Much like water’s natural ability to transition from sharp currents to smooth ripples, this work merges the  contrasting elements of  sharp, yet gracefully smooth curves. Its opening, wide and circular, stands upon a smaller stem reminiscent of the depths of an ocean, though in a small and modest scale. The dimensions and unique form mirror the subtle variability found in water’s form. 

This work is a silent, soft harmony of artistry that mirrors the ever-changing nature of water. It captures a moment where form, structure and tone unite, akin to a stream, allowing viewers to contemplate the enigmatic flow of both water and art.

 

About the Artist

Celia Dowson is an artist whose ceramics and cast glass objects go far beyond their functional use. Celia graduated with a BA in Ceramic Design from Central Saint Martins in 2014, before receiving her MA in Ceramics and Glass from the Royal College of Art in 2018. Her work is currently on display in the permanent collection of the V&A. 

Celia works with the different properties of glass and porcelain to evoke the movement of nature in different ways. Through marks and gestures, her porcelain vessels represent evolving landscapes, mountainscapes and seascapes. Her glass pieces vary in thickness, causing subtle gradations in colour. This reflects the colours, changing light and mystery of the natural world.


Celia Dowson Cloud Opal Vessel II

£440.00

Cart

No more products available for purchase

Your Cart is Empty