Paris-based artist Helena Hauss is known for her delicate ballpoint pen drawings, however, she decided to try something different and created a project called Hell Hath no Fury that features a series of delftware style “porcelain” weapons. The prject is an “approach to represent the inner strength and fury that comes with being a woman”, says the artist, women are too often portrayed as fragile and delicate, this Hell Hath no Fury is “an expression of the contrasting subtleties that come with femininity”, as well as “an attempt at vindication from a feeling of constant vulnerability that’s been forced upon [women].” Helena Hauss used polyurethane to create these porcelain-like works instead of true porcelain. “I wanted something strong that wouldn’t break easily, as a metaphor for its subject. Something that would look like Porcelain but actually isn’t.” Helena explained.
“Porcelain” weapons by French artist Helena Hauss
Wood sculptures created out of discarded tree trunks and branches
Surreal and figurative ceramic works by sculptor Ronit Baranga
Delicate fluid bowls by Turkish ceramic artist Aylin Bilgiç
Porcelain figurines in the midst of shattering captured by high-speed photography technology -
Artistic sculptures and furniture made out of driftwood
Wire art inspired by fantasy and nature
Porcelain sculptures inspired by fractal patterns found in nature
Fine figures and portraits made from found twigs
The palace for your dreams - Giant head sculpture
Violent events happening to porcelain vases
Animals sculptures created out of shattered glass
Wriggling octopuses embedded in ceramic vessels
Massive 3D art installation
Realistic pastries made from porcelain and glass
Melted glass vases contrast sharply with geometric stone platforms
A black gown turns into a salt-encrusted artwork after 2 years salt crystalisation in the Dead Sea
Laser cut paper artworks with hand-painted ink by duo artists
A translucent pavilion of architectural elements built from wire mesh
Contemporary ceramic art by South Korean ceramicist Haejin Lee
An unusually interactive installation that invites visitors to feel on 100,000 miniature porcelain s...