This green porcelain plate was slip cast in a mould by adding layer upon layer of thin porcelain “wires”. Titanium and copper were then applied to colour the object before it was reduction fired, using oil, at 1,130°C. In terms of shape and texture, this delicate sculpture is reminiscent of objects such as withered autumn leaves exposing their structure.

Diameter 40

In terms of shape and texture, this slip cast porcelain plate is reminiscent of objects found naturally on the seabed or shore. The plate was slip cast in a mould by adding layer upon layer of thin porcelain “wires”. Titanium and copper were then applied to produce a blue and yellow finish.

Diameter 29

This brown porcelain vessel was slip cast in a mould by adding layer upon layer of thin porcelain “wires” to create a honeycomb shape. The sculpture was coloured with a metal-chloride mixture of iron, titanium and copper before being reduction fired, using oil, at 1,130°C.

Length 22 cm
Width 22 cm

Sidsel came up with the idea for this work after watching a film about the Holocaust. The blue porcelain plate was slip cast in a mould by adding layer upon layer of thin porcelain “wires”. Cobalt was applied to colour the plate, which was then reduction fired, using oil, at 1,130 °C.

Length 29 cm
Width 23 cm

This blue and green porcelain vessel was slip cast in a mould by adding layer upon layer of thin porcelain “wires”. Cobalt was applied to colour the object, which was then reduction fired, using oil, at 1,130°C.

Length 26 cm
Width 21 cm