A walk in the garden inspires artist Hessa Al Ajmani's beautiful ceramics.
Albert R. Valentien (1862-1925) American art pottery decorator and botanical artist. Watercolor San Diego Natural History Museum
PLEASE NOTE: All artworks are created digitally. The artwork is printed on matte, archival paper and the "textured paper" look is printed onto the paper. PLEASE NOTE: any "distress" marks are intentional and not a printing issue. © 2021 High West Wild. All rights reserved.
Gustav Feith (1875-1951) - Flowers in a pottery vase, waterc/gouache, 33,3 x 28,8 cm. 1926.
Hessa Al Ajmani (previously) carefully imprints single flowers, leaves, and fronds into her ceramic dinnerware. After hand-building a piece, the artist assembles bunches of small plants native to the United Arab Emirates and presses them into layered bouquets on mugs, plates, and serving dishes. Al Ajmani then paints the impressions to mimic the original florals that she sources from the nearby desert and occasionally from her mother’s garden, a practice dictated by the climate and time of year. More
How to make botanical plaster cast tiles with flowers, art and craft therapy, mood boosting activities to find creativity
Vanessa Hogge translates her lifelong fascination with flowers into monochromatic assemblages of hydrangeas, roses, and myriad blossoms. The London-based artist (previously) has been working on EFFLORESCENCE since October 2019. Each of the delicate porcelain pieces is adorned with innumerable hand-sculpted florets and leaves that blossom from a central base. Rather than studying horticulture textbooks and the intricacies of plant life, Hogge works entirely from her memory and imagination and frequents gardens and other places where organic elements thrive for observation. More
There are three common speceis of gorse growing in the UK. Lizzie explains the differences and similarities between them, using ehr botanical illustrations.
Vanessa Hogge translates her lifelong fascination with flowers into monochromatic assemblages of hydrangeas, roses, and myriad blossoms. The London-based artist (previously) has been working on EFFLORESCENCE since October 2019. Each of the delicate porcelain pieces is adorned with innumerable hand-sculpted florets and leaves that blossom from a central base. Rather than studying horticulture textbooks and the intricacies of plant life, Hogge works entirely from her memory and imagination and frequents gardens and other places where organic elements thrive for observation. More
How to make botanical plaster cast tiles with flowers, art and craft therapy, mood boosting activities to find creativity
Vanessa Hogge translates her lifelong fascination with flowers into monochromatic assemblages of hydrangeas, roses, and myriad blossoms. The London-based artist (previously) has been working on EFFLORESCENCE since October 2019. Each of the delicate porcelain pieces is adorned with innumerable hand-sculpted florets and leaves that blossom from a central base. Rather than studying horticulture textbooks and the intricacies of plant life, Hogge works entirely from her memory and imagination and frequents gardens and other places where organic elements thrive for observation. More
Quick and easy to make, these clay arum lilies with a curly wire spadix are striking on their own or grouped together in a bouquet. Full tutorial with video.
Hyper-real botanical structures that have to be seen to be believed
the sweet scent of fennel ... enjoy your day! * ..................................................................... na minha mesa...
It was a pleasure creating a ceramic vase and a ceramic wall tile as everlasting keepsakes for Laura & Matt, a reminder of their special day.
Ceramic artist Kaori Kurihara’s textured ceramics reference familiar botanicals like durian, cauliflower, and bananas, while maintaining an otherworldly element of surprise. The artist adds organic details like articulated fronds and streaked or dimpled skin by hand, while working in part from her imagination. In a statement she shares, “I take inspiration from the plant world with particular attention to forms and their geometric repetition. Every element of nature seems to repeat itself, but in fact there is an infinite variety of it. More
As someone who combines mixed media portraits with
Hi, I'm Hannah. I'm a one-woman ceramic business that focusses on handmade planters that feature witty and sassy sayings. I call them Pun Pots.
Learn how to make18 DIY Christmas ornaments to decorate your tree with this holiday season. Simple and fun ideas using easy to find materials.
Botanical art, Botanical home decor, Home styling ideas, Pressed flower, Decorative bowl, Hostess gift, Nature-inspired, Ceramic bowl, Imprint bowl. Bringing nature into your home can be easier than you think and this ceramic bowl is a great way to add a personal touch to your home and make it uniquely yours. These one-of-a-kind bowls are made from stoneware clay, stamped with real flowers and plants I picked up in my morning walks, and glazed in beautiful shades of happy colors. Make a beautiful collection with these botanical bowls, inspired by a blooming garden. You will receive a random set of handmade botanical bowls. Each piece is completely unique - no two pieces will be the same. Perfect as a wedding gift, hostess gift, birthday gift, or any other special occasion. These bowls are so pretty to display on their own as a unique decoration, or to use as a jewelry holder, soap dish, collect spare change. This dish is not suitable for use as a food dish. Each bowl is handmade, no two will ever be the same. The bowls measure approx. 3-4" in diameter. For more botanical designs: https://www.etsy.com/il-en/shop/CeramicsByOrly?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=26244927
Perrier-Jouët has announced London-based ceramicist Hitomi Hosono as the inaugral winner of the Perrier-Jouët Arts Salon Prize
Ceramic artist Kaori Kurihara’s textured ceramics reference familiar botanicals like durian, cauliflower, and bananas, while maintaining an otherworldly element of surprise. The artist adds organic details like articulated fronds and streaked or dimpled skin by hand, while working in part from her imagination. In a statement she shares, “I take inspiration from the plant world with particular attention to forms and their geometric repetition. Every element of nature seems to repeat itself, but in fact there is an infinite variety of it. More
Taken for the Assignment 1 - Texture. I'm not sure it fits the brief. Opinions are very welcome.
Vanessa Hogge translates her lifelong fascination with flowers into monochromatic assemblages of hydrangeas, roses, and myriad blossoms. The London-based artist (previously) has been working on EFFLORESCENCE since October 2019. Each of the delicate porcelain pieces is adorned with innumerable hand-sculpted florets and leaves that blossom from a central base. Rather than studying horticulture textbooks and the intricacies of plant life, Hogge works entirely from her memory and imagination and frequents gardens and other places where organic elements thrive for observation. More
