Mandy Cheng:
Mandy Cheng's porcelain works are
designed to look graceful and minimalist, they conjure a feeling of lightness
and a sense of movement.
Her signature mesmerizing patterns
mimic the vivid diversity of nature, but are not painted on. Using lamination
method, the patterns are meticulously prepared by repeated cutting and layering
of porcelain sheets.
Her hands-on approach ensures every
pattern is unique and unrepeatable.
Being creative and technically minded,
Mandy continues to develop the skills needed to overcome the combined
challenges of the natural fragility of porcelain, the complex lamination
method, and the difficulty of hand building thin walled larger works.
Her beautiful creations are both
functional and decorative: timeless collectible objects to behold and use.
Derek Wilson:
‘My practice as a ceramist centres on the making of a
diverse range of contemporary objects – from the functional to the sculptural.
I always start with the same process, the potter’s wheel being my predominant
tool, but my work is never static or fixed and in some ways reflects the
multifarious identities of contemporary ceramics. My ideas spring from a
complex blending of the abstract to the familiar, evident in both the
functional ware and sculpture that I make. My objects, in their colour, shape
and materiality, reference the ideas of restraint, containment and minimalism.’
'Assembled Space' new work by Mandy Cheng and Derek Wilson
18th of May till 10th of June
Mandy Cheng:
Mandy
Cheng's porcelain works are designed to look graceful and minimalist,
they conjure a feeling of lightness and a sense of movement.
Her
signature mesmerizing patterns mimic the vivid diversity of nature, but
are not painted on. Using lamination method, the patterns are
meticulously prepared by repeated cutting and layering of porcelain
sheets.
Her hands-on approach ensures every pattern is unique and unrepeatable.
Being
creative and technically minded, Mandy continues to develop the skills
needed to overcome the combined challenges of the natural fragility of
porcelain, the complex lamination method, and the difficulty of hand
building thin walled larger works.
Her beautiful creations are both functional and decorative: timeless collectible objects to behold and use.
Derek Wilson:
No comments:
Post a Comment