• About us
  • Magazine
  • Submissions
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Tuesday, June 24, 2025
No Result
View All Result
Ceramics Now
Subscribe now
  • News
  • Artist profiles
  • Articles
  • Exhibitions
  • Ceramic art
  • Interviews
  • Resources
    • Ceramics Now Weekly
    • 2025 Ceramics Calendar
    • Open call for ceramic artists
    • Ceramics job board
    • Pottery classes
Ceramics Now
  • News
  • Artist profiles
  • Articles
  • Exhibitions
  • Ceramic art
  • Interviews
  • Resources
    • Ceramics Now Weekly
    • 2025 Ceramics Calendar
    • Open call for ceramic artists
    • Ceramics job board
    • Pottery classes
No Result
View All Result
Ceramics Now
Home Ceramic art

Tessa Eastman: Ball Clouds

August 9, 2020
in Ceramic art
  • Tessa Eastman Ceramics
    Tessa Eastman, Low Density Red Cloud & High Density Red Cloud II, 2018, Multiple glazed stoneware, 230x230x200 mm. Courtesy of Jason Jacques Gallery. Photo by Juliet Sheath
  • Tessa Eastman, Low Density Big Seaweed Cloud, 2020, Multiple glazed stoneware, 400x400x400 mm. Courtesy of Jason Jacques Gallery. Photo by Juliet Sheath
  • Tessa Eastman, High Density Russet Red Cloud, 2019, Multiple glazed stoneware, 150x150x1500 mm. Private collection, courtesy of Galerie de l’Ancienne Poste. Photo by Juliet Sheath
  • Tessa Eastman, Low Density Baby Green Blue Cloud, 2019, Multiple glazed stoneware, 180x180x160 mm. Courtesy of Jason Jacques Gallery. Photo by Juliet Sheath
  • Tessa Eastman, High Density Big Red Cloud, 2018, Multiple glazed stoneware, 400x400x400 mm. Courtesy of Jason Jacques Gallery. Photo by Juliet Sheath
  • Tessa Eastman, High Density Snow Cloud, 2019, Multiple glazed stoneware, 260x260x200 mm. Courtesy of Jason Jacques Gallery. Photo by Juliet Sheath

Tessa Eastman: Ball Clouds, 2018-2020

The Ball Clouds were inspired by observing cloud formations and crystal structures at the Museum of Mineralogy, Paris and subsequent visits to the Natural History Museum, London. The first Ball Clouds were glazed in a white froth and they have gradually become larger in scale and more colourful, taking on an otherworldly existence.

Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama creates obsessive paintings she calls ‘Infinity Nets’. The nets in her paintings can be read as obscuring screens that allow only a partial view of what lies behind or beyond. Like her paintings, the Ball Clouds recall the timeless beauty of the skeletal, grid and mesh structures in nature where no part within the system is exactly the same and the shapes mutate producing tension.

Tags: ArtworksCeramic artTessa Eastman

Related Posts

Kristy Moreno ceramics
Ceramic art

Kristy Moreno: Selected works, 2023-2025

June 23, 2025
Mohamad Soudy ceramics
Ceramic art

Mohamad Soudy: Selected works, 2013-2020

June 16, 2025
Ho Lai ceramics
Ceramic art

Ho Lai: Traces of Fragments, 2024

June 2, 2025
Rosa Nguyen ceramics
Ceramic art

Rosa Nguyen: Selected works, 2018-2025

May 28, 2025

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

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





Latest Artist Profiles

Kristy Moreno ceramics
Artists

Kristy Moreno

June 23, 2025
Mohamad Soudy ceramics
Artists

Mohamad Soudy

June 16, 2025
Ho Lai ceramics
Artists

Ho Lai

June 2, 2025
Rosa Nguyen ceramics
Artists

Rosa Nguyen

May 28, 2025

Latest Articles

Zizipho Poswa
Articles

Shaping Visibility: Reflecting on Representation in South African Ceramics

by Ceramics Now
June 19, 2025
London Craft Week
Articles

Highlights from London Craft Week and Ceramic Art London 2025

by Ceramics Now
June 17, 2025
Alive & Unfolding ceramics exhibition
Articles

Alive & Unfolding contemporary ceramics exhibition at le Delta, Namur

by Ceramics Now
June 3, 2025
Ceramic Art Andenne 2025
Articles

Perspectives Festival 2025: A new vision for Ceramic Art Andenne

by Ceramics Now
May 29, 2025
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 22,000 readers and gain access to in-depth articles, essays, reviews, exclusive news, and critical reflections on contemporary ceramics.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

© 2010-2025 Ceramics Now - Inspiring the next generation of ceramic artists.

  • Subscribe to Ceramics Now
  • News
  • Artist profiles
  • Articles
  • Exhibitions
  • Ceramic art
  • Interviews
  • Resources
    • Ceramics Now Weekly
    • Ceramics Calendar 2025
    • Open call for ceramic artists
    • Ceramics job board
    • Pottery classes
  • About us
    • Ceramics Now Magazine
    • Submissions
    • Advertise with Ceramics Now
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result

© 2010-2025 Ceramics Now - Inspiring the next generation of ceramic artists.