Vintage Ceramic Vase by Camillo Ghigo, 1970s

Details

Description

A true gem of 20th-century Italian ceramic design, created by one of the world's most prestigious and collected manufacturers. This … Read more A true gem of 20th-century Italian ceramic design, created by one of the world's most prestigious and collected manufacturers. This rare vase sculpture, created by Lenci of Turin based on a design or inspiration by Camillo Ghigo, perfectly embodies the artistic and modernist experimentation of the era.

Subject and Style: The work is distinguished by its sculptural, asymmetrical, and organically abstract form, modeled as a fluid sculpture with a dynamic opening. The design breaks with traditional vase conventions, offering soft volumes that change appearance and color depending on the viewing angle.

Material and Finish: Crafted from high-fired glazed ceramic. The surface is embellished with a spectacular polychrome "cast" decoration that blends vibrant hues of cobalt blue, carmine red, emerald green, and yellow, creating unique, brilliant, and one-of-a-kind color effects. Beneath the white base is the hand-painted signature/monogram in black.

Technical Details and Condition:

· Type: Sculpture Vase / Modernist Vase.

· Manufacturer: Lenci (Turin).

· Artist: Attributed to Camillo Ghigo.

· Materials: Polychrome glazed ceramic.

· Period: Vintage (20th Century).

· Dimensions: Base 13.5 x 10 cm. Height 12 cm.

· Condition: Excellent condition. The ceramic is intact, free of chips or cracks. The glaze is highly polished and brilliant, with vivid and perfectly preserved colors.

Please note that any white areas in the photo are due to reflections from the artificial lights used to better illuminate the item, which may cause a slight color variation in the photograph.

The item is original and is carefully photographed, capturing every detail, highlighting its quality, strengths, and any defects. This piece has an attribution mark,
I am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution See less