Jack Schwarze Cup No. 3
Cup No. 2 by Montana artist, Jack Schwarze.
wood fired and glazed
colors and shapes vary
sold individually
Handmade in Bozeman, Montana.
Jack Schwarze in a Montana raised artist who’s functional wares draw inspiration from Montana’s natural landscape and rural living while incorporating years of culinary experience into the design process. The sculptural bodies of work include forms derived from traditions of labor, cultivating and harvesting the land, and surviving a harsh climate. Often the works will resemble cast away tools and equipment left to decay in the elements. These wood fired surfaces can resemble corroded metal, thriving lichens, decay and erosion, ultimately creating a sense of the forces of time.
Cup No. 2 by Montana artist, Jack Schwarze.
wood fired and glazed
colors and shapes vary
sold individually
Handmade in Bozeman, Montana.
Jack Schwarze in a Montana raised artist who’s functional wares draw inspiration from Montana’s natural landscape and rural living while incorporating years of culinary experience into the design process. The sculptural bodies of work include forms derived from traditions of labor, cultivating and harvesting the land, and surviving a harsh climate. Often the works will resemble cast away tools and equipment left to decay in the elements. These wood fired surfaces can resemble corroded metal, thriving lichens, decay and erosion, ultimately creating a sense of the forces of time.
Cup No. 2 by Montana artist, Jack Schwarze.
wood fired and glazed
colors and shapes vary
sold individually
Handmade in Bozeman, Montana.
Jack Schwarze in a Montana raised artist who’s functional wares draw inspiration from Montana’s natural landscape and rural living while incorporating years of culinary experience into the design process. The sculptural bodies of work include forms derived from traditions of labor, cultivating and harvesting the land, and surviving a harsh climate. Often the works will resemble cast away tools and equipment left to decay in the elements. These wood fired surfaces can resemble corroded metal, thriving lichens, decay and erosion, ultimately creating a sense of the forces of time.
