Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Ceramic sculpture artist Tim Clarkson, his most famous series of sculptures inspired by origami.
Clarkson's interest in early 20th-century Cubism is not surprising that a large number of his works contain angular lines, geometric shapes, and origami-like forms.
Like Cubism, Clarkson decomposed them into flat angular planes and then recreated them into 3-dimensional forms.
The concept of paper plays an important role throughout the work.
Each piece was originally built with paper and cards, constantly experimenting with form, balance, and arrangement, before building the work out of clay.
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
Good design| can still play like this, ceramics play out of Cubism!
The source of the text is Dehua Ceramic Industry Research Institute
