Hydria Week Stoneware Base by Raquel Paz and Pedro Paz Paz

Description

Hydria Hueso stoneware vase by Raquel Vidal and Pedro Paz Dimensions: 24 x 16 cm Materials: hand-sculpted, glazed pottery The … more Hydria Hueso stoneware vase by Raquel Vidal and Pedro Paz Dimensions: 24 x 16 cm Materials: hand-sculpted, glazed pottery The pieces are hand built white stoneware with grog, and brushed with experimental glazes mix and textured surface, resulting in slight variations with each piece. No watertight. Made in Valencia, Spain. Raquel Vidal and Pedro Paz Craft pottery and jewelry that seeks to preserve ancient techniques and aesthetics. Their work is defined by a deep respect for materials, metal and clay being the primary raw materials with which they work. Both of these elements have been used since the beginning of humanity to not only make tools and supplies but also for creating objects to contemplate and connect with our bodies and environment. Pottery and jewelry have worked together in each society’s development, mutating and showing the interests, needs and concerns of a given era. Raquel and Pedro believe these ancient arts also help us understand our ancestors, get closer to them and experience how they felt materials and shapes. The material connections between metal and clay are also of interest. Both materials have long and slow production processes and an intimate connection with fire, a somewhat rebel and magic element, that humanity has always craved to control. This belief that materials and the processes applied to them can transform the artist into a restorer of old sensibilities is foundational for Raquel and Pedro. Every piece is crafted slowly and methodically, there is no rushing in the process, and with a respect for the natural worl's own "will" to produce its own results. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution less