Ilona Romule, Wall Mask, 21st Century, Porcelain with Silver Details

Description

The mask features a white porcelain head adorned with silver elements. The combination of white porcelain and silver creates an … more The mask features a white porcelain head adorned with silver elements. The combination of white porcelain and silver creates an elegant and sophisticated aesthetic. The white porcelain provides a smooth and pristine surface, while the silver accents add a touch of luxury and shine.
the use of porcelain and silver materials adds a sense of quality and refinement to the mask. Porcelain is known for its delicate beauty and smooth texture, while silver is a precious metal associated with elegance and sophistication. The combination of these materials results in a visually striking and unique art object.
it can be a captivating addition to any wall, offering an exquisite and artistic touch to the overall decor.

about artist:
b. Riga, latvia.

graduated from latvian art academy in 1985 (mfa in ceramics).

member of iac since 2001.

freelance artist, working with high temperature porcelain. Ilona has held 20 solo shows, over 50 international juried competitions, over 30 group exhibitions, winning 8 awards, including: “mino’95” competition in japan; 6th taiwan golden ceramics awards in 2000; icheon world ceramic biennale in 2001, 2003; “6th international small teapot competition”, grand prize, pomona ceramics museum, ca, usa in 2014.

24 international collections of ceramics including: ics kecskemet, hungary; taipei county ceramics, museum, taiwan; flicam, fuping, china; kennedy museum of art, athens, oh, usa.

leading plaster mold making and china painting masterclasses, lectures and presentations at universities and art centers in latvia, hungary, usa, china, australia, turkey, israel. Regularly invited as artist-in-residence and to international symposia. I have official proof of authenticity such as vintage catalogs,
designer records,
or other literature sources and take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising
from
misattribution less