• About us
  • Magazine
  • Submissions
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Wednesday, June 24, 2026
No Result
View All Result
Ceramics Now
Subscribe now
  • News
  • Artist profiles
  • Articles
  • Exhibitions
  • Ceramic art
  • Interviews
  • Resources
    • Open call for ceramic artists
    • 2026 Ceramics Calendar
    • Ceramics Now Weekly
    • Ceramics job board
    • Pottery classes
Ceramics Now
  • News
  • Artist profiles
  • Articles
  • Exhibitions
  • Ceramic art
  • Interviews
  • Resources
    • Open call for ceramic artists
    • 2026 Ceramics Calendar
    • Ceramics Now Weekly
    • Ceramics job board
    • Pottery classes
No Result
View All Result
Ceramics Now
Home Ceramic art

Eglė Einikytė-Narkevičienė: Waves, 2021-2024

April 4, 2024
in Ceramic art
Deep Blue
Deep Blue
Deep Blue
Deep Blue
Big Red
Big Red
Troubled Waters
Troubled Waters
Troubled Waters
In Grey
In Grey
In Grey
Blue
Blue
In Blue
Blue Velvet
Blue Velvet
Red
Red

Eglė Einikytė-Narkevičienė: Waves, 2021-2024

I have been working with ceramics for more than twenty years. As an artist, I have always observed people and their environments. It is important for me to reveal their complex relationships that are influenced by the environment, and as the outcome of these relationships – people’s egocentricity, vanity, the need for incarnation, and their constant desire to regain internal structured order and peace.

On a certain level, humanity’s universal problems matter more than those of a single person. Therefore, I choose abstract forms full of diverse metaphors and symbols. These people, crouched, broken by their lives, chained by their inner conflicts, are similar to each of us in one way or another: our natural moral disposition to reflect on our own experience and close ourselves in the shell of fear and anxiety. Such abstract forms evoke our imagination deeper and make us think, trying to find answers to diverse existential questions.

The pandemic situation has dictated new forms and ideas. After the introduction of the lockdown, the world has stopped turning. This standstill has been a great opportunity for me to think and reconsider the things surrounding me anew. This situation taught me to cherish what I have, not hurry, and live every moment to the fullest. New sculptures have acquired somewhat unexpected forms that are unusual for my artwork. They contain certain Baroque elements, witnessing the crises we’ve been undergoing as well as the uncertainty of the situation and all this confusion. In these works, I used ceramic material to capture every single vibration, as if the image were immersed deep under the water and a viewer could feel the flowing stream of water. So, such would be my response to the present situation – not to resist and to accept it as it is.

Captions

  • Deep Blue, 2024, stoneware, stains, 55x38x51 cm., photo Vėtrė Antanavičiūtė
  • Big Red, 2022, Stoneware, stains, 60x55x38 cm., photo Vėtrė Antanavičiūtė
  • Troubled Waters, 2023, stoneware, stains, 100x60x60 cm., photo Vėtrė Antanavičiūtė
  • In Grey, 2022, stoneware, stains, 55x35x39 cm., photo Vėtrė Antanavičiūtė
  • Blue, 2022, stoneware, stains, 60x25x34 cm., photo Vėtrė Antanavičiūtė
  • In Blue, 2022, stoneware, stains, 62x25x42 cm., photo Vėtrė Antanavičiūtė
  • Blue Velvet, 2021, stoneware, stains, 50x38x50 cm., photo Vėtrė Antanavičiūtė
  • Red, 2021, Stoneware, stains, 58x35x58 cm., photo Vėtrė Antanavičiūtė
Tags: Eglė Einikytė-Narkevičienė

Related Posts

Magdolene Dykstra ceramic artist
Ceramic art

Magdolene Dykstra: Speculative Structures, 2024-2025

June 24, 2026
Magdolene Dykstra ceramic art
Ceramic art

Magdolene Dykstra: Mark-Making, 2022-2024

June 24, 2026
Magdolene Dykstra ceramic artist
Ceramic art

Magdolene Dykstra: Microbial, 2020-2023

June 24, 2026
Chryssa Kotoula ceramic artist
Ceramic art

Chryssa Kotoula: Selected works, 2025-2026

June 19, 2026

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *





Latest Artist Profiles

Magdolene Dykstra ceramics
Artists

Magdolene Dykstra

June 24, 2026
Chryssa Kotoula ceramics
Artists

Chryssa Kotoula

June 19, 2026
Shinhye You ceramics
Artists

Shinhye You

June 9, 2026
Lauren Kalman ceramic artist
Artists

Lauren Kalman

June 5, 2026

Latest Articles

Rich Miller ceramics
Articles

Beautiful Things After Empire

by Ceramics Now
June 17, 2026
Refigured at County Hall Pottery
Articles

Refigured: Clay, Figuration, and Fragmented Bodies

by Ceramics Now
June 16, 2026
Alice Fyles artist
Articles

A Studio Visit: About Materials, Rules & Ceramic Making

by Ceramics Now
June 10, 2026
Roberto Lugo ceramics
Articles

The Clay Studio presents American Crib: What’s Happening? by Roberto Lugo, a Radical Americana exhibition

by Ceramics Now
June 3, 2026
Instagram Facebook LinkedIn
Ceramics Now

Ceramics Now is a leading independent art publication specialized in contemporary ceramics. Since 2010, we promote and document contemporary ceramic art and empower artists working with ceramics.

Pages

  • About us
  • Magazine
  • Submissions
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Subscribe to Ceramics Now Magazine

Join a vibrant community of over 26,000 readers and gain access to in-depth articles, essays, reviews, exclusive news, and critical reflections on contemporary ceramics.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

© 2010-2026 Ceramics Now - Inspiring the next generation of ceramic artists.

  • Subscribe to Ceramics Now
  • News
  • Artist profiles
  • Articles
  • Exhibitions
  • Ceramic art
  • Interviews
  • Resources
    • Open call for ceramic artists
    • Ceramics Now Weekly
    • Ceramics Calendar 2026
    • Ceramics job board
    • Pottery classes
  • About us
    • Ceramics Now Magazine
    • Submissions
    • Advertise with Ceramics Now
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result

© 2010-2026 Ceramics Now - Inspiring the next generation of ceramic artists.