a close up of a piece of food on a white surfacea small vase with flowers in it on a white surfacea close up of a piece of food on a white surfacea close up of a piece of clay with a gold leaf on ita clay vase with a gold leaf decoration on ita close up of a piece of clay with a piece of bread sticking out of ita close up of a piece of rock on a white surfacea close up of a piece of wood with a piece of gold on ita close up of a piece of food on a white surfacea piece of clay with a hole in it on a white surfacea close up picture of a piece of food on a white surface
Stanley’s Auction

170 - Carmen DIONYSE (1921–2013)
See original version (French)

Estimate €200 - €300
Description
Carmen DIONYSE (1921–2013) Untitled (blonde face), glazed ceramic, H 6.5 cm, signed on the back Note: A leading figure in post-war Belgian ceramic sculpture, Carmen Dionyse trained at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Ghent, notably under Jos Verdegem, before devoting herself entirely to ceramics during the 1950s. Winner of the Grand Prix at the 1958 Brussels World Fair, she developed a personal sculptural language, drawing inspiration from ancient mythologies, biblical narratives and ancient cultures. She herself acknowledged the influence of Henry Moore, which is particularly evident in some of her early figures and in her explorations of the body, protection and the human form. Her work forms part of the post-war revival of Belgian ceramics, alongside artists such as Pierre Caille, Antoine de Vinck and Olivier Strebelle, who also helped to free ceramics from its purely decorative function and establish it firmly within the realm of modern sculpture.
See original version (French)
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