Lunas "Moons"
Details
Material
ceramic stoneware. over mdf and wood
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This contemporary art piece features a series of rounded, earthy-toned ceramic vessels arranged on a minimalist wooden table. The combination of the varying shapes, muted colors, and simple presentation creates a visually striking and serene composition. The artist's use of natural materials and clean, understated design suggests a focus on form and texture, inviting the viewer to contemplate the inherent beauty and functionality of these humble objects. This work likely reflects the artist's appreciation for the Japanese aesthetic tradition and its emphasis on simplicity, balance, and the celebration of the everyday. ...

Similar Artworks
Untitled
Kudzanai-Violet HwamiUntitled, 2019
45 x 50cm
Reverent Joan 3
Gisant II
Paul MahekeGisant II, 2024
39.8 x 129.7cm
Lying in the still waters of erasure
Medicine man
Kudzanai-Violet HwamiMedicine man, 2019
120 x 120cm
Seduced by dramas
In her eyes their window
Newtown
Kudzanai-Violet HwamiNewtown, 2019
180 x 150cm
Ancestral Muse IV
With all your friends
Evening land performance
Lin May Saeed
Untitled
Kudzanai-Violet HwamiUntitled, 2019
30 x 30cm
DOKU - Human - Bardo #3
Turtle Cam
Erin Jane NelsonTurtle Cam, 2025
25.4 x 21.6 x 24.8cm
Speaking in tongues
Kudzanai-Violet HwamiSpeaking in tongues, 2019
18 x 30 x 30cm
You Will See Through It
Iliodora MargellosYou Will See Through It, 2022
112 x 88 x 5.5cm
Alana Iturralde
Artist
Alana Iturralde
B.1988, American

Alana Iturralde is an artist who works in sculpture and craft. She considers craft-based processes and histories which present a source of knowledge and collective identity. Iturralde’s vases merge into each other, while ceramic tiles and embroidered textiles appear timeless and contemporary at the same time. During her 2019 residency at Gasworks, Iturralde was studying the Kindred of the Kibbo Kift, a youth back-to-the-land movement that was active in the UK after WWI. The artist is interested in how the group was trying to find an alternative, collective mode of being, specifically in times of crisis. She is inspired by the use of symbols and motifs, which commonly feature across her multidisciplinary practice. Studying the group’s rituals performed at English landmarks, such as Stonehenge and Silbury Hill, Iturralde creates work that taps into materialism, spirituality and collectivity. ...

Alana Iturralde: Artworks
Unlock Price & Inquiry Access