left to right: ochre, brown, dark green
left to right: ochre, brown, dark green
left to right: ochre, brown, dark green

Zorro Vases

Metal Vase (ID: A25350)
$350–$730
$730 $350 /
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This striking metal vase appears to take a new shape at every viewing angle thanks to its dynamic, modern design. The vase's dramatic bend provides two compartments, allowing for creative variation with flower arrangements. The artist creates each vase by hand cutting sheets of brass, then folding and brazing the sheets precisely to ensure water-tightness. As a final touch, traditional sculptural patinas are applied to the surface to imbue it with deep, complex colors. Created to interlock with other Zorro Vases, multiple sizes and colors can be placed together to create an intricate, architectural composition.

Dimensions:
15.5-8.5"H, 6.5"W, 2.5"D
  • Watertight
  • Signed by the artist
  • Materials: Brass
  • Shipping Charges are calculated for standard delivery to a single address within the contiguous USA and based on original prices, before discounts.
  • You may return or exchange any item within 14 days of receiving it (except for final sale items, ornament gift boxes, and custom orders). Learn More.
David M Bowman and Reed C Bowman

David M Bowman and Reed C Bowman

David M Bowman Studio
"Our sense of form and composition comes from close and long study of natural forms, architecture from all periods, the compositions of the masters of painting, and the work of other contemporary and ancient craftspeople. "

David M. Bowman Studio consists of two people: David Mills Bowman and his son, Reed Christopher Bowman. David and Reed craft most pieces together. They construct all pieces by hand, with hand tools and simple machines. No part of the production is ever hired out, nor does the studio take in work to produce or patina parts for other artists' designs. Wall pieces are one of a kind.

All of their work is produced from brass sheet and rod, formed into shape, and brazed together using an oxyacetylene welding torch. David and Reed mix patina chemicals from scratch and apply them by hand.

David began working in metal in 1971, near the time Reed was born; he first made silver jewelry, and later moved on to brass belt buckles, then to larger pieces in patinated brass. Over the years, David has worked alone or with different assistants, but he has worked exclusively with Reed since the mid-1990s.

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