This yellow glass vessel is part of a series of objects inspired by an exploration of the drawings of Ernst Haeckel, which Marc subsequently transformed into blown glass vessels. Exploring colour, form and pattern, Marc used ancient murrine techniques to make a three-dimensional blown mosaic from glass. These objects reflect on and examine nature; they do not merely imitate it.

Length 34 cm
Height 34 cm
Width 16 cm

This glass vessel is part of a series of objects exploring the drawings of Ernst Haeckel, which Marc transformed into blown glass vessels. As an artist as well as a scientist, Haeckel studied colour, pattern and form in much the same way that he studied marine creatures. Marc examined these qualities deeply in an effort to further emphasise the power of colour, pattern and form in nature. These glass objects reflect on and examine nature; they don’t merely imitate it.

Length 21 cm
Height 21 cm
Width 26 cm

This misty glass vessel is part of a series of objects exploring the drawings of Ernst Haeckel, which Marc transformed into blown glass vessels. As an artist as well as a scientist, Haeckel studied colour, pattern and form in much the same way that he studied marine creatures. Marc examined these qualities deeply in an effort to further emphasise the power of colour, pattern and form in nature. These glass objects reflect and examine nature; they don’t merely imitate it.

Length 34 cm
Height 34 cm
Width 24 cm

Inspired by the form of Olafur Eliasson’s Doughnut Projection, Marc became fascinated by the challenge of making a similar form in glass. Reinterpreting the traditional techniques of incalmo and filigrana enabled him to meet this challenge. This object has no beginning or end and is simultaneously full and empty, challenging the concept of a vessel in three dimensions.

Length 32 cm
Height 32 cm
Width 11 cm

Inspired by the form of Olafur Eliasson’s Doughnut Projection, Marc became fascinated by the challenge of making a similar form in glass. Reinterpreting the traditional techniques of incalmo and filigrana enabled him to meet this challenge. This object has no beginning or end and is simultaneously full and empty, challenging the concept of a vessel in three dimensions.

Length 32 cm
Height 32 cm
Width 11 cm