Brice

Roland BRICE

Throughout his career, he has sought to push back traditional codes in order to experiment with a new style. He worked in the particular context of the post-war reconstruction period. Light, primary colors and round curves are at the heart of his approach, as evidenced by his earthenware plates, vases and ashtrays. Biography Roland Brice was born in France in 1911. He is best known for having been a pupil, and later ceramist, of the famous Fernand Léger. Over a period of five years, he developed a remarkable technique and aesthetic sense at Léger's side. After Léger's death, Brice continued his work and developed his own style. He anticipated the new codes of Modernity and wished to promote monumental and mural art. He mastered light, colors, shapes and motifs with great precision. He wanted to bring his touch to the concrete walls of post-war cities. Roland Brice's visionary approach and inquisitiveness make him one of the world's greatest ceramists.

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