I've been thinking a lot about capturing movement through space, in dance and in other bodies in motion. In that vein, I've been working on a series of pairs of small porcelain horses. They are black and white, yin and yang, curving around one another in eternal and opposing relationship. The individual horses vary, but the pairs hold and express the same inclusive and circular space: tension and community; opposites that cannot exist one without the other; separateness and companionship; the dark in us and the light in us all.
Yin Yang Horses
Porcelain (slipcast and altered), stains & underglazes, fired to Cone 5
4 x 4 x 3 inches each
Saturday, February 6, 2010
Monday, February 1, 2010
Bulería
Latest in the Flamenco Baile series. "Bulería" is a fast flamenco style and one of the most dramatic. It is often used as the finale to a flamenco gathering. The name comes from the Spanish word "burlar," which, fittingly, has many meanings: "shouting, noise," "to outwit," "to mock," and "to seduce."
Bulería
Porcelain/stoneware and found metal
14" x 7" x 8"
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