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- Large Rococo Ceramic Pitcher 1
Large Rococo Ceramic Pitcher 1
Product Code: JUD-RPI02-1
- Quantity Available: 1
Description
This large Rococo ceramic pitcher, handcrafted by Judith Dubord in Saint-Jean-Port-Joli, combines a generous rounded shape, a curved handle and richly layered decoration. Whether used to serve drinks or display a bouquet, it makes a striking addition to the table.
- Handcrafted by Judith Dubord in her studio at Le Vivoir
- Rococo collection: every pitcher is a one-of-a-kind artwork with an entirely individual decoration
- Rounded body with a pouring spout and a large curved handle
- Decorative techniques vary from piece to piece and may include decals, artist-created screen prints, brushwork, raised slip-trailed details and genuine gold accents
- Third-firing decoration requiring successive firings to build up its colours and surface effects
- Beautiful as both a serving pitcher and a vase
- Approximate dimensions: 9 inches in diameter × 9 inches high
A generous dose of personality, ready to hold lemonade or a freshly picked bouquet.
Upkeep
The Rococo Bling Bling collection by ceramist Judith Dubord presents colorful pieces! Whether with her own silkscreen prints, unusual decals, or even gilding (yes, yes, real gold!), the artist uses several decoration techniques on the same piece. To do this, several firing times and several cooling periods are to be expected.
From decor to decor and from firing to firing, the pieces of the Rococo Bling Bling collection are adorned with all their colors, patterns and textures - to the delight of the eyes!
The artist
Judith Dubord
Saint-Jean-Port-Joli

My practice in crafts is at first sight formal superimposed on a quest for intimate poetic-playfulness. My choices of materials, clay and glass, imply a passage through fire and a feeling of anticipation induced by their physico-chemical metamorphoses.
The object and the techniques of ornamentation and surface treatments are at the heart of my practice. I research the contrasts and dichotomies between form and decor. The cohabitation between sobriety and fantasy is one of my ways of doing things. I tirelessly explore the fine line between delicacy and disorder. Intimacy, rootedness, volubility and incongruity are my favorite themes. 