Chua Soo Kim, Untitled (Bruised Berry), Undated
Fired stoneware
23.5 (H) x 21.5 (D) cm
Condition: Very Good
-
We love this Chua Soo Kim piece because of the bold swirls of colours on its perfectly round form. The depth of the tones elevates it into a sculptural conversation piece. Moving into a smaller home, in our curation we have to part with this lovely, lovely work.
Chua Soo Kim (b.1953, Singapore) began his journey at 15, learning at Sam Mui Kuang Pottery. Soo Kim later joined Studio 106, a potters' club headed by eminent sculptor-potter Ng Eng Teng, and became a part-time ceramics lecturer. His works blend traditional techniques with contemporary aesthetics, showcased in exhibitions at prestigious venues like the National Museum and the Singapore Art Museum.
Fired stoneware
23.5 (H) x 21.5 (D) cm
Condition: Very Good
-
We love this Chua Soo Kim piece because of the bold swirls of colours on its perfectly round form. The depth of the tones elevates it into a sculptural conversation piece. Moving into a smaller home, in our curation we have to part with this lovely, lovely work.
Chua Soo Kim (b.1953, Singapore) began his journey at 15, learning at Sam Mui Kuang Pottery. Soo Kim later joined Studio 106, a potters' club headed by eminent sculptor-potter Ng Eng Teng, and became a part-time ceramics lecturer. His works blend traditional techniques with contemporary aesthetics, showcased in exhibitions at prestigious venues like the National Museum and the Singapore Art Museum.
Fired stoneware
23.5 (H) x 21.5 (D) cm
Condition: Very Good
-
We love this Chua Soo Kim piece because of the bold swirls of colours on its perfectly round form. The depth of the tones elevates it into a sculptural conversation piece. Moving into a smaller home, in our curation we have to part with this lovely, lovely work.
Chua Soo Kim (b.1953, Singapore) began his journey at 15, learning at Sam Mui Kuang Pottery. Soo Kim later joined Studio 106, a potters' club headed by eminent sculptor-potter Ng Eng Teng, and became a part-time ceramics lecturer. His works blend traditional techniques with contemporary aesthetics, showcased in exhibitions at prestigious venues like the National Museum and the Singapore Art Museum.