• About us
  • Magazine
  • Submissions
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Friday, May 9, 2025
No Result
View All Result
Ceramics Now
Subscribe now
  • News
  • Artist profiles
  • Articles
  • Exhibitions
  • Ceramic art
  • Interviews
  • Resources
    • Ceramics Now Weekly
    • 2025 Ceramics Calendar
    • Ceramics job board
    • Pottery classes
Ceramics Now
  • News
  • Artist profiles
  • Articles
  • Exhibitions
  • Ceramic art
  • Interviews
  • Resources
    • Ceramics Now Weekly
    • 2025 Ceramics Calendar
    • Ceramics job board
    • Pottery classes
No Result
View All Result
Ceramics Now
Home Ceramic art

Shulamit Millar: Landscape Banquet

October 25, 2020
in Ceramic art
  • Landscpe banquet, 2018-19, Installation, Porcelain and stonware, 2w x 6L m
  • Landscpe banquet, 2018-19, wall Installation, detail, Porcelain, 20w x 20h cm
  • Landscpe banquet, 2018-19, wall Installation, Porcelain, 2w x 3L m.
  • Landscpe banquet-detail 2018-19, stoneware, 50w x20h cm.
  • Landscpe banquet-detail 2018-19, stoneware
  • Landscpe banquet-detail 2018-19, stoneware, 30w x 20h cm.
  • Landscpe banquet-detail 2018-19, stoneware, 40w x 20h cm.
  • Landscpe banquet-detail 2018-19, porcelain, 25 cm.
  • Landscpe banquet-detail 2018-19, porcelain, 30w cm.
  • Landscpe banquet-detail#2 2018-19, porcelain, 25 cm.

Shulamit Millar: Landscape Banquet, 2018-2019

In my work, I refer to geological memories, trying to recreate the processes taking place within the earth’s crust and their emergence to our visible world, thus making them a part of our visual database.

The classical bowl shaped on the wheel is subject to manipulation and alteration which shifts it away from its historical-cultural origins, to a form that has certain “randomness” to it. The vessel is hollow but sealed and serves a portion of landscape as visual food, a reaction to material overload, overconsumption, and cult of food, in that way the vessel breaks away from any specific local or cultural affiliation.

The topography of landscape formation on the surface was achieved by blowing air into the freshly made sealed vessel and then pressing and manipulating the swollen top.

The porcelain is treated with a combination of crystalline and volcanic glazes. The contrast between these two geomorphologic phenomena brings to surface the dual nature of creation process: growth, by means of crystallization, and destruction, by means of molten rock.

Photos by Yasmin & Arie

Tags: Ceramic artShulamit Millar

Related Posts

Alice Shields ceramics
Ceramic art

Alice Shields: Selected works, 2021-2024

April 28, 2025
Yuriy Musatov ceramics
Ceramic art

Yuriy Musatov: Selected works, 2023-2024

April 23, 2025
Philsoo Heo ceramics
Ceramic art

Philsoo Heo: Selected works, 2022-2024

April 14, 2025
Hanna Miadzvedzeva ceramics
Ceramic art

Hanna Miadzvedzeva: Selected works, 2019-2024

April 11, 2025

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *







Latest Artist Profiles

Alice Shields ceramic artist
Artists

Alice Shields

April 28, 2025
Yuriy Musatov ceramics
Artists

Yuriy Musatov

April 23, 2025
Philsoo Heo ceramics
Artists

Philsoo Heo

April 15, 2025
Hanna Miadzvedzeva ceramic artist
Artists

Hanna Miadzvedzeva

April 11, 2025

Latest Articles

Anne Laure Cano and Jim Gladwin
Interviews

Translate: L’Ofici Ceramista – Two artists, a defunct factory, a museum and an archive

by Ceramics Now
May 8, 2025
The Whole World In Our Hands
Articles

The Whole World In Our Hands at The Stephen Lawrence Gallery

by Ceramics Now
May 6, 2025
Tontouristen Kollectiv
Articles

Tontouristen Kollektiv: What can be found in the gap between the different clay narratives?

by Ceramics Now
April 28, 2025
Sharif Farrag ceramics
Articles

Sharif Farrag: Hybrid Moments at Jeffrey Deitch

by Ceramics Now
April 16, 2025
Instagram Facebook LinkedIn
Ceramics Now

Ceramics Now is a leading independent art publication specialized in contemporary ceramics. Since 2010, we promote and document contemporary ceramic art and empower artists working with ceramics.

Pages

  • About us
  • Magazine
  • Submissions
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Subscribe to Ceramics Now Magazine

Join a vibrant community of over 21,000 readers and gain access to in-depth articles, essays, reviews, exclusive news, and critical reflections on contemporary ceramics.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

© 2010-2025 Ceramics Now - Inspiring the next generation of ceramic artists.

  • Subscribe to Ceramics Now
  • News
  • Artist profiles
  • Articles
  • Exhibitions
  • Ceramic art
  • Interviews
  • Resources
    • Ceramics Now Weekly
    • Ceramics Calendar 2025
    • Ceramics job board
    • Pottery classes
  • About us
    • Ceramics Now Magazine
    • Submissions
    • Advertise with Ceramics Now
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result

© 2010-2025 Ceramics Now - Inspiring the next generation of ceramic artists.