Ronit Baranga Clay Sculptures. The Israeli artist's Grave Watchers are little demonic babies that were inspired by ancient tomb guardians.
Imágenes que se encuentran entre lo bello y lo macabro, entre lo angelical y lo diabólico. Una mezcla desconcertante que no podrás dejar de mirar. Así son las piezas de cerámica creadas por la artista Ronit Baranga. Ronit Baranga, artista israelí, es la creadora de estas perturbadoras y escalofriantes piezas, en las que belleza y muerte se funden de una forma extraordinaria. Esta escultora modela figuras de rostro angelical con macabros secretos, bebés diabólicos y siniestros juegos de té y vajillas en las que las delicadas y elegantes piezas se funden con partes de cuerpo humano. Unas piezas únicas que estremecerán a más de uno, ¿no crees?
Ronit Baranga Clay Sculptures. The Israeli artist's Grave Watchers are little demonic babies that were inspired by ancient tomb guardians.
Artist Ronit Baranga (previously) creates ceramic sculptural works she describes as existing on the “border between living and still life”—objects guaranteed to either tickle your funny bone or haunt your worst nightmares, depending on your perspective. Baranga depicts dishware as sprouting human fingers and gaping mouths as the objects traipse across tabletops or physically cling to one another in a permanent embrace. The pieces are both silly and sinister as they come to life as if from a cartoon. More
Israeili artist Ronit Baranga uses clay and porcelain to craft some really disturbing tableware that would probably instantly make you lose your appetite. Already known for her strange sculptures, Baranga applied her creepy creativity to the kitchen, putting realistic mouths and fingers on dishes and cups.
Ronit Baranga (previously featured ), an artist known for her provocative sculptures, captivates viewers with her mischievous and playful creations. Her unique
Artist Ronit Baranga (previously) creates ceramic sculptural works she describes as existing on the “border between living and still life”—objects guaranteed to either tickle your funny bone or haunt your worst nightmares, depending on your perspective. Baranga depicts dishware as sprouting human fingers and gaping mouths as the objects traipse across tabletops or physically cling to one another in a permanent embrace. The pieces are both silly and sinister as they come to life as if from a cartoon. More
Ronit Baranga Clay Sculptures. The Israeli artist's Grave Watchers are little demonic babies that were inspired by ancient tomb guardians.
Ronit Baranga
The sculptures of Ronit Baranga deal with complex ideas about the human condition. Human bodies, mouths, hands, fingers, expressions...
Artist Ronit Baranga (previously) creates ceramic sculptural works she describes as existing on the “border between living and still life”—objects guaranteed to either tickle your funny bone or haunt your worst nightmares, depending on your perspective. Baranga depicts dishware as sprouting human fingers and gaping mouths as the objects traipse across tabletops or physically cling to one another in a permanent embrace. The pieces are both silly and sinister as they come to life as if from a cartoon. More
Ronit Baranga Clay Sculptures. The Israeli artist's Grave Watchers are little demonic babies that were inspired by ancient tomb guardians.
Ronit Baranga
Artist Ronit Baranga (previously) creates ceramic sculptural works she describes as existing on the “border between living and still life”—objects guaranteed to either tickle your funny bone or haunt your worst nightmares, depending on your perspective. Baranga depicts dishware as sprouting human fingers and gaping mouths as the objects traipse across tabletops or physically cling to one another in a permanent embrace. The pieces are both silly and sinister as they come to life as if from a cartoon. More
L'artiste israélienne Ronit Baranga incarne notre voracité en fusionnant des parties anatomiques, des desserts et de la vaisselle dans cette installation
Über die partiell doch eher verstörend daherkommenden Creepy Ceramics der aus Israel kommenden Künstlerin Ronit Baranga stolperten wir erstmals 2015. Das von ihr produzierte Tischgeschirr aus Porzellan wurde von der kreativen Dame seinerzeit mit Mündern (inklusive Zähnen) und Händen ausgestattet. Mit ihren Serien „Hollowed Ladies“ & „Tattooed Babies“ legte Baranga in der Folge nach und präsentierte weitere Skulpturen, welche dem Betrachter ebenfalls ein durchaus mulmiges Gefühl bescherten. Die Arbeiten ihrer aktuellen Serie namens „Tea Party“ kommen tatsächlich schon etwas gemäßigter daher und spielen mal wieder mit dem Thema Tischgeschirr...
Artist Ronit Baranga (previously) creates ceramic sculptural works she describes as existing on the “border between living and still life”—objects guaranteed to either tickle your funny bone or haunt your worst nightmares, depending on your perspective. Baranga depicts dishware as sprouting human fingers and gaping mouths as the objects traipse across tabletops or physically cling to one another in a permanent embrace. The pieces are both silly and sinister as they come to life as if from a cartoon. More
ロニット・バランガ（Ronit Baranga）による作品。イスラエルの彫刻家。「生物と静物の境界にあるもの」をテーマにして作品を制作しています。悪夢を具現化させたような、解剖学的な陶器を手がけています。古典的な、優雅であるもののグロテスクな、超現実的な作品を作っています。
The sculptures of Ronit Baranga deal with complex ideas about the human condition. Human bodies, mouths, hands, fingers, expressions...
Ronit Baranga (previously featured ), an artist known for her provocative sculptures, captivates viewers with her mischievous and playful creations. Her unique
Sculptor Ronit Baranga (previously here and here) produces figurative ceramic works that combine human characteristics with inanimate objects such as teacups, saucers, and plates. Open mouths are placed at the center of cups and pots, begging to sip the contents poured inside, while fingers mounted to the bottom of the pieces look as if they might carry the works across the table. The Israel-based artist currently has a solo exhibition titled Tea Party at Beinart Gallery in Melbourne, Australia which closes September 30, 2018. More
Artist Ronit Baranga (previously) creates ceramic sculptural works she describes as existing on the “border between living and still life”—objects guaranteed to either tickle your funny bone or haunt your worst nightmares, depending on your perspective. Baranga depicts dishware as sprouting human fingers and gaping mouths as the objects traipse across tabletops or physically cling to one another in a permanent embrace. The pieces are both silly and sinister as they come to life as if from a cartoon. More
Ronit Baranga balances mischievous and playful themes in her sculptures. And in Booth Gallery's upcoming show, "Demons' Playground," new examples of this figurative work are collected. Baranga was last featured on HiFructose.com here.
L'artiste israélienne Ronit Baranga incarne notre voracité en fusionnant des parties anatomiques, des desserts et de la vaisselle dans cette installation
