Garden Sphere (John Fazzino)


Item Number: 680

Time Left: CLOSED

Value: $325

Online Close: Nov 5, 2023 6:10 PM EST

Bid History: 13 bids - Item Sold!



Description

Ceramic


10" x 10" x 10"


John Fazzino holds a BFA from RISD, 1986 and an MFA from Swain School of Design/UMass Dartmouth, 1989. He has exhibited his work extensively in RI and the US and has recently exhibited his work at South County Art Association in Kingstown, RI. John has taught college level classes in wheel-throwing and hand-building as well as taught at The Steelyard in Providence. His thesis work concerned an integration of gardening and ceramics, and his current work still reflects his keen interest and reflections of the garden.


"Perforated Garden Sphere" is made with stoneware, porcelain and glaze and is made to sit in the garden on the ground near plantings or on a raised platform. The artist recommends storing indoors during the winter. This is piece represents the artist's interpretation of mirror balls of the 1950's. The openings he used in this sphere are a design element adding interest and depth and homes for small critters. The sphere can be placed indoors as well. The imbedded porcelain is a special technique the artist has developed.


www.johnfazzino.com


View our Terms and Conditions; please note pickup dates and shipping information: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1MxqjijLoDqJQXjqKUtucp8C0kS38503g/view


 

Special Instructions

A note on bidding: Any high bid that does not follow the listed bidding increments will be nullified and voided.


 The Bidding Increments are as follows:


   $1-99, the bidding increment is $5


   $100-199, the bidding increment is $10


   $200-499, the bidding increment is $20


   $500-999, the bidding increment is $50


   $1000 and up, the bidding increment is $100


 


This item can be shipped or picked up at the Attleboro Arts Museum from November 8th – 11th, 2023. The Museum is open Tuesday - Saturday from 10am-5pm. The winning bidder is responsible for all shipping and handling costs. The artist retains all reproduction and copyrights.