|
Place a bid
Michael Aram 17 inch long
Forest Leaf Pattern
Bread Plate
Unused - Brand NEW
Creamy White Ceramic Tray
Dishwasher safe
This bread tray is made from creamy white ceramic in a graceful shape of a forest leaf, to compliment your living space. The platter is 17 inches long, and about 7 1/2 inches wide. It has Michael Aram's signature on the bottom.
The serenity of the forest is exemplified by this depiction of a single leaf. This tray is part of Micheal Aram's Earth Forest Leaf series, which celebrates the simple elegance of Nature. Every peice is a hand-crafted work of art.
Each Michael Aram ceramic object undergoes a series of shaping, glazing and polishing techniques. Variations or ‘imperfections’ in the product’s finish are characteristic of the creation process. Due to this handmade nature, no two pieces are ever exactly alike. Therefore this item is sold as is, but is in excellent condition.
Michael Aram is an American born artist who works in ceramic and metal. He studied fine art and lived as an artist in New York until the late 1980's. Then he took what would later be a life altering trip to India where he discovered rich ceramic and metalworking traditions. Inspired to work with craftsmen whose skills Michael Aram felt were greatly untapped, Michael Aram turned his creative energies towards craft based design, setting up a home and workshop in New Delhi. Michael Aram's work reflects humanity through the directness of the handmade process, as each piece is lovingly made using age old traditional techniques. The objects range from tableware to furniture - these are sold in gallaries and specialty stores worldwide. In Hindi, "aram" means 'gently, with peace, with love and care.'
Featured in Bloomingdales and other galleries and fine stores.
Please check out my other items!
var scrollCounter=0; var scrollText="~~~~ Thanks for bidding on my auctions ~~~~"; var scrollDelay = 250; var i=0; while (i ++< 120) scrollText=" " + scrollText; function Scroller() { window.status=scrollText.substring(scrollCounter++, scrollText.length); if (scrollCounter == scrollText.length) scrollCounter=0; setTimeout("Scroller()", scrollDelay); } Scroller();
|