-
FINE ART
-
FURNITURE & LIGHTING
-
NEW + CUSTOM
- Featured Bespoke Articles
- Hélène de Saint Lager’s Designs…
- Amorph-Where wood comes to life
- Markus Haase: Translating Artistic...
- Trent Jansen: Design Meets Heritage
- Hoon Moreau: Sculptural Poetry
- Kam Tin: The Art of Modern Baroque Furniture
- Gregory Nangle and Outcast Studios
- Roman Plyus Designs Furniture That’s…
- Ervan Boulloud: Daring Ingenuity
- Julian Mayor: Mirror Image
-
DECORATIVE ARTS
- JEWELRY
-
INTERIORS
-
MAGAZINE
- Featured Articles
- Northern Lights: Lighting the Scandinavian Way
- Milo Baughman: The Father of California Modern Design
- A Chandelier of Rare Provenance
- The Evergreen Allure of Gustavian Style
- Every Picture Tells a Story: Fine Art Photography
- Vive La France: Mid-Century French Design
- The Timeless Elegance of Barovier & Toso
- Paavo Tynell: The Art of Radical Simplicity
- The Magic of Mid-Century American Design
- Max Ingrand: The Power of Light and Control
- The Maverick Genius of Philip & Kelvin LaVerne
- 10 Pioneers of Modern Scandinavian Design
- The Untamed Genius of Paul Evans
- Pablo Picasso’s Enduring Legacy
- Karl Springer: Maximalist Minimalism
- See all Articles
Listings / Decorative Arts / Wall Art / Other
'Winter Day In Marievik' A Unique Ceramic Sculpture, Pekka Paikkari, 2023
$ 27,840
-
Tear Sheet Print
- BoardAdd to Board
-
-
Description
”Winter Day In Marievik” is an impressive ceramic wall sculpture made by Pekka Paikkari in 2023. This extraordinary piece of art features a unique hand crafted ceramic design layed on a wooden board, displaying the artists own interpertation of a winter´s day. Pekka's abstract approach leaves space for imagination, and his natural work process creates a beautiful analogy for the passing of time.
The back of the board features yet antoher drawn interpertation (sketch) of the same theme. The art piece is in pristine condition and was acquired straight from the artist himself. The piece is signed "Pekka Paikkari 2023".
Pekka's primary material of use is clay. In his own words, he was always fascinated by the way that ice cracks, and using clay gave him an opportunity to replicate that effect. In the production process of his sculptures, the clay is beaten, hit, shaped and molded by hand and other tools such as sticks and bricks and so on. The newly forming, still incomplete ceramic art piece is then let to sit for a while. The surface of the clay pieces start forming different cracks, which will in a way determine the intended final design. Then the clay is fired in the kiln, which will turn it into ceramics. Pekka describes this as "constructing a never ending story". Slowly the final shape starts to flow through Pekka´s higher dimenssions and imagination, and the sculpture is completed.
Although the wall sculpture might look fragile to some, that it is not, on the contrary, it's quite durable, robust and strong.
Pekka Paikkari (1960-) is a very established contemporary ceramic artist from Finland. Pekka has been a designer for Arabia and a founding member of the iconic Arabia Art Department Society since the early 1980s. Paikkari is well known for his sizable unique ceramic sculpures and other unique objects, as well as a number of monumental public sculptures that can be found in different locations in Finland. Pekka made a name for himself with his distinctive style and impressive technique. His works are found in a number of prestigious museums and private collections such as the Hostler Burrows Art Gallery in N.Y., the Museum of Modern Ceramic Art in Gifu Japan, the Faenza Museum of Ceramics in Italy, The British Museum, and the Victoria & Albert Museum, London, England, the Art Collections on the Finnish State, and the Kakkonen Collections, Helsinki, Finland.
Selected Bibliography:
1992 Timo Laiho, "Pekka Paikkari - Karborundum", Finland
2006 "Pekka Paikkari: The Never-Ending", exhibition catalogue, Turku Finland
2016 Heeney, Gwen, ed. The Post-Industrial Landscape as Site for Creative Practice: Material Memory. Camridge Scholars Publishing
2017 Wall Street International, "New Ceramic Artists"
Pekka has been awarded a number of grants and awards as well. And he has had more than 200 solo and selected group exhibitions locally and internationally. - More Information
-
Dimensions
W. 59.06 in; H. 51.18 in; D. 2.76 in; W. 150 cm; H. 130 cm; D. 7 cm;
Message from Seller:
Haddadin Design, located in Helsinki, Finland, offers a curated collection of premium Finnish and Scandinavian Mid-Century Modern (MCM) design, specializing in iconic works by renowned designers such as Paavo Tynell and Alvar Aalto. We are dedicated to providing exceptional customer experiences, authenticity, and high-quality service, ensuring each purchase is a meaningful and enjoyable journey. For inquiries, reach us at +358 505552865 or faris@haddadin.fi
Sign In To View Price
close
You must Sign In to your account to view the price. If you don’t have an account, please Create an Account below.
More Listings from Haddadin Design View all 487 listings
No Listings to show.
- Mid-Century Finnish Design Wall Lamp in Brass & Wooden Slatted Shades, 1950s
- Pair of Mid-Century Modern Pendants Model K 3-3 in Glass and Rattan, Idman 1950s
- Scandinavian Modern Table Lamp in Brass, Glass, and Rattan, Finland 1950s
- Decorative Glass Bowl in Smoky Colours, Mikko Merikallio, Studio Merikallio 1981
- Delicate Pendant in Nickled Brass & Glass 313/3 Antti Hakkarainen, Finland 1930s
- Paavo Tynell Copper Sea Shell Table Lamp Model 5321, Taito Oy 1940s
- Modernist Annikki Hovisaari Stoneware Dish in Earthy Colours, Arabia 1960s
- Modernist Sculptural Oscar Chair by Harri Korhonen in Black Leather, Inno 1990s
- Paavo Tynell Nun's Hat Floor Lamp in Black, Brass and Rattan, Idman 1950s
- 'Arabian Nights' Chandelier in Brass & Glass, Attr. Kai Ruokonen, Ker-lux 1970s
- Mid-Century Modern Floor Lamp Model No. EN 31 with Rattan Shades, Itsu 1950s
- Paavo Tynell Pair Of Commissioned Chandeliers, Brass & Glass, Taito Oy 1950s
- Paavo Tynell Adjustable Table Lamp Model 9227 in Full Brass, Taito 1950s
- Mid-Century Finnish Design Lamp in Brass and Hand Painted Glass, 1950s