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LUSH Magazine Myanmar

  • FASHION
    • Fashion Perspective
    • Shine
    • Cover Story
    • LUSH GUY
    • LUSH TEEN
    • LUSH MUSE
  • HEALTH & BEAUTY
    • Makeup & Skincare
    • Get Fit & Wellness
    • Hair & Nails
  • LIVING
    • Art & Music
    • Travel
    • DRIVE
    • Deco
    • Eat
    • Pet Zone
  • LIFE
    • Inner Journey
    • BALANCE
    • CREATOR
    • INSPIRED
    • Social Etiquette
    • Short Stories
  • MARKET BY LUSH
    • LOCAL STORIES
    • DECO
    • FASHION
    • BEAUTY
  • LUSH CHANNEL
  • Shop
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ART & MUSICLUSH DAILY

Down the Ceramic Hole

written by Su Su Rati July 3, 2020
Down the Ceramic Hole

Ceramic is not only used for bowls, plates and mugs. There are actually many uses. Many artists has redefined the use of ceramic and its nature. 

Ceramic is known to be brittle and hard. These artists has redefined ceramics to make it look flimsy and soft. It is amazing

Yeesookyung

Korean artist, Yeesookyung has made her ceramics from collecting broken piece of vases and sticking them together to give an organic form. This goes against the nature, as broken things are meant to be thrown. However, she has defined the limit of broken ceramics and given them new life.

 

Christopher David White

The ability to make ceramic look like another material is a wonder. Artist Christopher David White created wood-like sculpture that is solely made of clay. The hyper-realistic sculptures not only resemble wood but also rusted metals and other materials that are going through decomposition. 

 

Johnson Tsang

Hong-Kong artist Johnson Tang has made ceramic look flexible and flimsy. 

 

Fernando Casasempere

This artist explores landscapes and environments, making his sculptures have a connection between the culture and the earth. 

Editor: Su Su Rati

LUSH Art & MusicLUSH DAILYLUSH July 2020LUSH Magazine Myanmar
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