CÉCILE DEIN (1929-2025)
Untitled
Sculptural lamp. 
Glazed stoneware.
Signed CÉCILE inside the base.
Height: 28.5cm 

CÉCILE DEIN (1929-2025)
A little-known figure in post-war ceramics, Cécile Dein's work is resolutely modern. Trained as a self-taught artist, her early research was fueled by a fascination for antiquities, which she studied at the Louvre Museum. Her early work was marked by a collaboration with Primavera, followed by exhibitions across France, where she presented crackled ceramics. Settling in the Perche region of France in the 1960s, and later in Brittany, she created unique works in chamotte stoneware, sometimes in organic, sometimes architectural forms, notably lamps, but also pieces with plant or animal decorations.
Live Friday 13 February・14:00 (Europe/Paris)
Lot no. 60

CÉCILE DEIN (1929-2025) Untitled Sculptural lamp. Glazed stoneware. Signed CÉCILE inside the base. Height: 28.5cm CÉCILE DEIN (1929-2025) A little-known figure in post-war ceramics, Cécile Dein's work is resolutely modern. Trained as a self-taught artist, her early research was fueled by a fascination for antiquities, which she studied at the Louvre Museum. Her early work was marked by a collaboration with Primavera, followed by exhibitions across France, where she presented crackled ceramics. Settling in the Perche region of France in the 1960s, and later in Brittany, she created unique works in chamotte stoneware, sometimes in organic, sometimes architectural forms, notably lamps, but also pieces with plant or animal decorations.

Estimate
€600 - €800
Result
€791
Buyer's premium
30%
CÉCILE DEIN (1929-2025) Untitled Sculptural lamp. Glazed stoneware. Signed CÉCILE inside the base. Height: 28.5cm CÉCILE DEIN (1929-2025) A little-known figure in post-war ceramics, Cécile Dein's work is resolutely modern. Trained as a self-taught artist, her early research was fueled by a fascination for antiquities, which she studied at the Louvre Museum. Her early work was marked by a collaboration with Primavera, followed by exhibitions across France, where she presented crackled ceramics. Settling in the Perche region of France in the 1960s, and later in Brittany, she created unique works in chamotte stoneware, sometimes in organic, sometimes architectural forms, notably lamps, but also pieces with plant or animal decorations.
Sale Friday 13 February・14:00 (Europe/Paris)
Sale location coming soon 17, rue de la Grange-Batelière 75009 Paris