MADO JOLAIN (1919-2021)
Untitled, circa 1963
Truncated cone-shaped box.
Polychrome glazed ceramic.
Height: 13cm - Diameter: 9.5cm

Provenance: Former
- Former Micheline Salleron Collection.
- Private collection.

MADO JOLAIN (1919-2021)
Trained at the Arts Décoratifs and the Académie de la Grande Chaumière, Mado Jolain opened her studio in 1948 with her husband, the painter René Legrand. Her early utilitarian creations, influenced by Georges Jouve, soon evolved towards a dual aesthetic: functional pieces with thick enamels and dark colors, and decorative works blending figuration and abstraction, with broad flat tints of color on a white enamel background. Her research gradually focused on form rather than decoration, exploring the effects of superimposition. In the 1960s, she turned to outdoor ceramics, retiring in 1965 after a final series of monumental pieces.
Live Friday 13 February・14:00 (Europe/Paris)
Lot no. 106

MADO JOLAIN (1919-2021) Untitled, circa 1963 Truncated cone-shaped box. Polychrome glazed ceramic. Height: 13cm - Diameter: 9.5cm Provenance: Former - Former Micheline Salleron Collection. - Private collection. MADO JOLAIN (1919-2021) Trained at the Arts Décoratifs and the Académie de la Grande Chaumière, Mado Jolain opened her studio in 1948 with her husband, the painter René Legrand. Her early utilitarian creations, influenced by Georges Jouve, soon evolved towards a dual aesthetic: functional pieces with thick enamels and dark colors, and decorative works blending figuration and abstraction, with broad flat tints of color on a white enamel background. Her research gradually focused on form rather than decoration, exploring the effects of superimposition. In the 1960s, she turned to outdoor ceramics, retiring in 1965 after a final series of monumental pieces.

Result
€1,055
Buyer's premium
30%
MADO JOLAIN (1919-2021) Untitled, circa 1963 Truncated cone-shaped box. Polychrome glazed ceramic. Height: 13cm - Diameter: 9.5cm Provenance: Former - Former Micheline Salleron Collection. - Private collection. MADO JOLAIN (1919-2021) Trained at the Arts Décoratifs and the Académie de la Grande Chaumière, Mado Jolain opened her studio in 1948 with her husband, the painter René Legrand. Her early utilitarian creations, influenced by Georges Jouve, soon evolved towards a dual aesthetic: functional pieces with thick enamels and dark colors, and decorative works blending figuration and abstraction, with broad flat tints of color on a white enamel background. Her research gradually focused on form rather than decoration, exploring the effects of superimposition. In the 1960s, she turned to outdoor ceramics, retiring in 1965 after a final series of monumental pieces.
Sale Friday 13 February・14:00 (Europe/Paris)
Sale location coming soon 17, rue de la Grange-Batelière 75009 Paris