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fine object art by Grayson Malone available from A2OF

Grayson Malone

For many years, she has been greatly influenced with the study of Wabi Sabi, which is a Japanese philosophy of the beauty in the integration and disintegration of things and places. She has been impressed that nothing is static and that all things are in a state of transition from beginnings to endings. There is ceremony in this process, and she is aware that her art can pay tribute to the images of change.

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| GRAYSON MALONE OBJECT ART |

Grayson Malone fine Object Art

Magnanimous Ode to Teapots
mixed media
Width: 17.00 in
Height: 26.00 in
Length: 7.00 in
Depth: 2.75 in
Diameter: 12.00 in
Weight: 35 lbs
$3,800.00 USD

An oversized teapot as a monumental tribute to the tiny teapots of Japan. This teapot is cast in steel infused stone with a copper infused red oxide feature on the top of the pot. The teapot handles are of square steel rod, steel wire and polished bone. The lid is removable to reveal a shallow square interior which opens to the spout. The overall appearance is antique, satin-smooth metallic with slightly textural legs and interior.

Grayson Malone fine Object Art

Grayson Malone studied art and architectural design at both, Woodbury College in Hollywood, California and the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon in preparation for a career in architecture. My art career began with oil painting, which transfigured into the design and application of super-graphics and mural paintings on buildings, which mutated into becoming a general contractor, which metamorphosed into fine art sculpture in metal-infused concrete.

Over three decades, she has developed many types of concrete mixes, each with it's own special purpose, as each project will have different requirements. She has also experimented extensively with combinations of textures by employing a wide variety of casting methods, hand sculpting, grinding and polishing techniques. Concrete has the potential of absorbing or hosting many other materials. She has taken advantage of this characteristic and found that what is in the cement can be as remarkable as any external feature of the piece. Funtionality too, is a large consideration in her work and she has often configured a purpose or two into the pieces she has created. It has been, however, more important to me that the work stand alone with a strictly visual impact to a given space, whether it's practical functions are taken advantage of or not.