laitimes

Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton

author:Aitart self-made society

The artist profile

Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton

Nikolai Sixton Nicola Theakston studied at the Jacob Kramer Art Institute, later at the Exeter School of Art, and finally with a Master's degree in Ceramics from the Cardiff School of Art, where Nikolai is internationally renowned as a top sculptor in the field of ceramics.

Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton

Appreciation of works (1) Art appreciation

Nikolai's ceramics were made by pressing clay into plaster molds made from her original work. The hollow part is then reassembled and reworked to reconstruct a copy of the original sculpture that was destroyed in the process. After that, the ceramics are painted.

Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton

Humans have a rich history of artistic contact with the animal world for various purposes. For Nikolai, it was the stunning beauty of nature and the physical reaction to it; Many different but similar organisms that attempt to understand and characterize mammalian behavior. With the list of critically endangered animals growing, this seems like a very relevant activity.

Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton

Appreciation of works (2) Art appreciation

In addition to his apparent appreciation of form, Nikolai wanted the work to elicit individual and diverse responses, from existential issues of vulnerability to less tangible and more ephemeral ideas.

Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton
Ceramic mammalian life in sculpture by Nicholas Sixtton

Life is short and art is eternal. Dear artists, if you have any expressions about this article, please leave a message below. We communicate with each other and seek common ground while reserving differences. Convey our feelings in the language of art....