A vase, covered and inaccessible, deprived of its everyday utility, becomes a symbol. An aesthetic interpretation that invites reflection on its new role, from practical utensil to work of art, elevating the ordinary to the extraordinary.
“With an ironic inversion, we accept the hats offered to us by others to protect them, but only to safeguard ourselves. Instead, we offer ours with the fear of exposing ourselves to the impurity they believe they are exposed to.” – Paolo Fabbri – On the Head: Figures, Exchanges, Manners. (1991)
The hat is welded to the structure
Ceramic sculpture
27 (H) x 21 (D) cm
Dimensions LxWxH | 20x23x26cm (8x9x10'') |
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Weight (kg) | 2 |
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