The Russian Group
Vessel
2007 (made)
2007 (made)
Artist/Maker | |
Place of origin |
Bodil Manz (born 1943)
‘The Russian Group’
2007
Danish ceramicist Bodil Manz exploits
the delicacy and translucency of porcelain.
The bold graphic decoration she applies
to the surface of her cylinders is clearly visible
through their fragile walls. Inspired by Russian
abstract painting of the 1910s and 1920s,
the geometrical design used here develops
progressively through the 16 pieces.
Made in Hørve, Denmark
Porcelain, slip-cast, with decoration cut
from monochrome transfers
Museum no. C.82:1 to 16-2007
Acquired through the generosity of Gerard and Sarah Griffin
‘The Russian Group’
2007
Danish ceramicist Bodil Manz exploits
the delicacy and translucency of porcelain.
The bold graphic decoration she applies
to the surface of her cylinders is clearly visible
through their fragile walls. Inspired by Russian
abstract painting of the 1910s and 1920s,
the geometrical design used here develops
progressively through the 16 pieces.
Made in Hørve, Denmark
Porcelain, slip-cast, with decoration cut
from monochrome transfers
Museum no. C.82:1 to 16-2007
Acquired through the generosity of Gerard and Sarah Griffin
Object details
Categories | |
Object type | |
Parts | This object consists of 16 parts.
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Title | The Russian Group (assigned by artist) |
Materials and techniques | Slip-cast porcelain, coloured glazes |
Brief description | 'The Russian Group', a group of 16 vessels, porcelain, slip-cast, with decoration cut from monochrome transfers; Bodil manz, Denmark, 2007. |
Physical description | Sixteen slip-cast porcelain cylindrical vessels, delicate and translucent in appearence with bold graphic applied decoration in black and red. Monochrome decoration is inspired by Russian abstract painting from the 1910'2 and 1920's. |
Dimensions |
|
Gallery label |
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Credit line | Acquired through the generosity of Gerard and Sarah Griffin |
Summary | Bodil Manz (born 1943) ‘The Russian Group’ 2007 Danish ceramicist Bodil Manz exploits the delicacy and translucency of porcelain. The bold graphic decoration she applies to the surface of her cylinders is clearly visible through their fragile walls. Inspired by Russian abstract painting of the 1910s and 1920s, the geometrical design used here develops progressively through the 16 pieces. Made in Hørve, Denmark Porcelain, slip-cast, with decoration cut from monochrome transfers Museum no. C.82:1 to 16-2007 Acquired through the generosity of Gerard and Sarah Griffin |
Bibliographic reference | See object information record in Ceramics & Glass Section office
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Collection | |
Accession number | C.82:1 to 16-2007 |
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Record created | June 24, 2009 |
Record URL |
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