Small sculptures

Claymen functional and dysfunctional ceramic objects by Aman Khanna

The grotesque miniatures of Korean sculptor Dongwook Lee are not for everyone, and yet his work stems from what he describes as a basic concern for all human beings. Previously featured here on our blog, the Seoul, Korea based artist's figures are small-scale sculptural works, most measuring no more than 12" inches high made of Polymer clay, that typically depict contorted human forms. He embodies the idea of physical "likeness" in his most recent sculptures, featuring humanoids with growths…

Fixated on a mythological depiction of nature, Japanese artist Ishibashi Yui sculpts feral children that appear to belong to another realm of reality. Pallid, hairless human bodies become fused with roots and vines, brought to life through a mixture of wood, resin, clay, wire and paint. Oftentimes, the figures appear imprisoned by the flora. In Then, It Returns Slowly, a pregnant woman's face erupts with flesh-colored growths that form a tree trunk. The character in Dream of 10 Billion Years…

"Any fool can know. The point is to understand." - Albert Einstein Sculpture by Matias Sierra

Aman Khanna is an artist and a visual storyteller from New Delhi, India. He creates beautiful clay sculptures that are inspired by human feelings, emotions, and interactions.

From northern Canada. Whatever captures my attention.....all very random...inability to focus.

handmade floral ceramic sculpture no. 2 in my garden series not water tight, for display only size chart: L 7 in W 5 in H 9 in

Japanese artist En Iwamura creates large ceramic sculptures of heads with minimalist facial features. Holes and slits reference eyes and mouths on the oddly-shaped forms, while uniform grooves traverse the clay surfaces in complex patterns. With site-responsive installations, the artist introduces viewers to the Japanese philosophy of Ma⁠—the relationship between viewers, objects, and negative space⁠—andContinue reading "Ceramic Head Sculptures by En Iwamura Explore Philosophies of Movement…