Matthew's work leans toward abstraction, emphasizing the emotional resonance and expressive function of objects rather than literal representation. Influenced by Post-War studio pottery and the art and design of the Mid-Century era, the resulting forms balance spontaneity with quiet contemplation, inviting viewers to engage with the subtle, emotive presence of the handmade object.
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MATTHEW WARD CHOLLA VASE Ø7.5" x H12"
As a self-taught potter, Matthew brings a long history of art making and invention to his work, guided by a deeply intuitive and process-driven approach. His visual vocabulary emerges from an uninhibited creativity cultivated in early childhood and carried forward into the present, where making remains both a discipline and a form of emotional release.
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MATTHEW WARD CHOLLA VASE Ø7.5" x H12"
MATTHEW WARD CHOLLA VASE Ø7.5" x H12"
As a self-taught potter, Matthew brings a long history of art making and invention to his work, guided by a deeply intuitive and process-driven approach. His visual vocabulary emerges from an uninhibited creativity cultivated in early childhood and carried forward into the present, where making remains both a discipline and a form of emotional release.
Matthew's work leans toward abstraction, emphasizing the emotional resonance and expressive function of objects rather than literal representation. Influenced by Post-War studio pottery and the art and design of the Mid-Century era, the resulting forms balance spontaneity with quiet contemplation, inviting viewers to engage with the subtle, emotive presence of the handmade object.
$546.00
Original: $1,560.00
-65%MATTHEW WARD CHOLLA VASE Ø7.5" x H12"—
$1,560.00
$546.00Product Information
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Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
As a self-taught potter, Matthew brings a long history of art making and invention to his work, guided by a deeply intuitive and process-driven approach. His visual vocabulary emerges from an uninhibited creativity cultivated in early childhood and carried forward into the present, where making remains both a discipline and a form of emotional release.
Matthew's work leans toward abstraction, emphasizing the emotional resonance and expressive function of objects rather than literal representation. Influenced by Post-War studio pottery and the art and design of the Mid-Century era, the resulting forms balance spontaneity with quiet contemplation, inviting viewers to engage with the subtle, emotive presence of the handmade object.
