Image 1 of 4
Image 2 of 4
Image 3 of 4
Image 4 of 4
-
This second Lush Forest piece revisits the Poised form in a rounder, more compact register — a near-spherical body tapering only briefly to its narrow foot, rather than the elongated silhouette seen elsewhere in the series. Its glaze, too, sits at a different point on the spectrum: a brighter, more saturated turquoise-green than the darker forest tone of the taller Lush Forest vessel.
The piece is wheel-thrown in Korean porcelain, with the celadon glaze applied to the upper section and left to move freely during the gas-fired reduction at Cone 9. Here it settles into a scalloped, wave-like edge as it releases toward the base — a pattern unique to this firing, and part of Jaejun Lee’s ongoing exploration of celadon glaze in reduction.
-
Artist: Jaejun Lee
Title: Series "Lush Forest" Vessel "Poised"
Form / Series: Lush Forest Series (Poised form)
Material: Korean porcelain
Technique: Wheel-thrown, celadon glaze applied to the upper section and left to run in firing, forming a scalloped edge
Firing: Cone 9, reduction, gas kiln
Dimensions: H 17.4 × W 10.0 cm
Year: 2025
Condition: New
-
Each work is carefully packed using professional art-shipping standards: double-walled crating, acid-free tissue, and shock-absorbing foam inserts sized to the piece. Worldwide delivery within 5–10 business days from Paris. Tracking is provided upon dispatch. For large-format works, white-glove delivery is available on request.
-
Every work on Korean-Ceramics.com ships with a signed certificate of authenticity from Magna Gallery Paris. The certificate records the work's title, artist, date, material, dimensions, and a unique gallery reference number. Each artist on this site has been selected in person by Magna Gallery — in studios and beside kilns in Korea. The certificate is your assurance of that relationship.
About the artist
LEE JAEJUN 이재준
"His work seeks to harmonise functionality and beauty, enriching and enhancing people’s everyday lives. He is currently immersed in an exploration of celadon glaze and reduction firing — seeking to capture its breathing, dynamic essence at its most dramatic and fleeting moment."
