We are delighted to present a new ceramic collection from Yuta Segawa.
Specialising in producing miniature pottery, Yuta Segawa throws each of his tiny pots by hand. He decorates them with one of the five-hundred unique glazes he has developed. In a variety of shapes and styles, many have tiny delicate necks or feet, reduced to almost magical, doll-sized proportions. He also creates espresso cups, mugs, small and large miniature vases. In this collection, we also have a variety of new marble glazed cylinder vases in medium and large.
We’re delighted to present a new collection from acclaimed artist Alison Pullen, painting Oxford’s Christ Church Cathedral & French restaurant Pompette. Working in-situ, Alison’s strength is to seek out a place in a room, building the collage of the interior to achieve the maximum depth and light of the space.
Alison brings Christ Church Cathedral to life in her semi-abstract style, resurrecting its historical presence. She depicts the vibrancy of the stained-glass windows and the beaming sunlight that seaps through them, the repetition in the of the black and white tile flooring contrasting with the upholstery of the red chairs.
Pompette is beautifully designed and decorated by owner Laura Wiedemann, whom has a background in fashion and textile design. The room blends a contemporary feel seamlessly with Laura’s vintage furniture finds, creating a comfortable, yet stylish dining experience. Alison Pullen has captured the rich pallet of navy, gold and green perfectly, the daylight glinting against the potted palms and glassware.
We're pleased to show a new collection of Emma Baldwin ceramics at the gallery.
In her debut collection at Sarah Wiseman Gallery, we see slender necked vases glazed in shimmering bronze, with nods to traditional Cobalt Blue and Turquoise, and oxides in the kiln that bubble into gas forming earthy textures. Emma says ‘If the kiln gods have been kind, when I lift the lid, I see magic, alchemy! I love seeing the reactions where one glaze has melded into another or run over an underlying oxide to create subtle blends or big bursts of colour.’
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