Porcelain for the wall: reliefs and panels.











This is the only series in the catalogue that is hung rather than stood. Hence the different format: not a figure to walk around, but a relief built for a single point of view.
The largest are reliefs of a meal at table: cloth, cups, plates and bread, an interior behind the figures. Two of them, in renaissance and baroque treatments, eighteen kilograms each, nearly a metre tall.
Smaller panels are built around an image among clouds. A niche framed with roses and flowering branches with moulded angels. Clouds with winged cherub heads. A figure with a staff. A scene with a lily, a manger of straw and a lamb. An image with a raised gilded halo.
The wall crucifix stands on its own: a wooden cross with rope and an inscribed tablet.
Porcelain works here as relief: volume is built in layers, moulded detail stands proud of the plane, and the painting deepens the niche. Sizes run from twenty-three centimetres to ninety, weights from one kilogram to eighteen.