【新書】A PASSION FOR CHINA: A LITTLE BOOK ABOUT THE OBJECTS WE EAT FROM, LIVE WITH AND LOVE

Regular price HK$168.00
Sale price

預計運送時間:3-5工作天,順豐到付
Estimate delivery times: 3-5 days (Hong Kong) with SF Express, paid upon delivery.


【新書】A PASSION FOR CHINA: A LITTLE BOOK ABOUT THE OBJECTS WE EAT FROM, LIVE WITH AND LOVE - Mi Spacium Design Studio -
【新書】A PASSION FOR CHINA: A LITTLE BOOK ABOUT THE OBJECTS WE EAT FROM, LIVE WITH AND LOVE
Regular price HK$168.00
Sale price

A personal celebration of the everyday beauty of tableware, by the ceramicist and artist Molly Hatch.

‘As we move through our daily lives, eating breakfast, sipping an afternoon cup of tea or gathering for a family dinner, the patterned ceramic objects we live with are precious witnesses to our stories. We eat from them, they warm our hands after a cold walk outdoors and we pull them out to celebrate the births, marriages and lives of our loved ones.’

A Passion for China is a personal celebration of the everyday beauty of tableware. Acclaimed ceramicist, artist and designer Molly Hatch explores the family stories  behind beloved items; the bowls and cups we have inherited or chosen with love and care.  Molly Hatch also brings the history of porcelain, potteries and patterns to life with an informal eye for fascinating detail.

A tribute to the rich heritage of the vintage plates, jugs and pots that make our homes our own.

‘Looking at the family china, full of memory and meaning to her personally, she was driven back to the museums where she first studied as a young artist. Her research led to a new book, A Passion for China. And in the process she learned much about the subtle but powerful influence homeware has on us all – including what we search for to replace pieces that are lost or broken.’

GUARDIAN

‘Artist and ceramicist Molly Hatch makes whimsical, charming, yet undeniably special pottery … In her new, beautifully illustrated book, A Passion for China: A Little Book About the Objects We Eat From, Live with and Love, she explores the roots of her own fascination with fine ceramics (mainly objects in her grandmother’s house) as well as the more immediate enjoyment that well-used porcelain can present (many of her grandmother’s things were chipped from being used and not cabineted away – imbuing each piece with loving, happy memories).’

THE GLOBE AND MAIL

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