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Edna Dali
Israel
Artist highlights
- Works on commission
Artwork details
- Medium : Leather, Ceramics Without Stand
- Dimensions : Length: 8.3in, Height: 16.9in, Depth: 8.3in
About this artwork
A bold, one-of-a-kind ceramic sculpture inspired by the mythological god of wine, pleasure, and freedom.With a tilted head and expressive features, this handmade piece embodies the spirit of indulgence and emotional release. A modern take on classical mythology, it invites the viewer into a world of passion, ritual, and inner abandon.
Edna Dali
Israel
Credentials
- Works on commission
I am an autodidact artist, self-employed since 1982. Over the years, I have explored and developed my artistic voice through continuous practice and personal research. I have also taken several professional courses focusing on working with porcelain and clay, which have deepened my understanding of sculptural techniques and materials.
My work is grounded in classical, figurative sculpture and explores themes from the human experience — love, memory, compassion, separation, and growth. I begin each piece with a simple chunk of clay or porcelain, transforming it into characters that express emotional and existential depth.
My style blends realistic and imaginative elements, often incorporating materials like metal, fabric, lace, or even gold to expand the narrative and texture of the piece. I see each creation as both a personal journey and a material experiment — a way to test the boundaries of form while inviting viewers to engage their own imagination and curiosity.
My work is grounded in classical, figurative sculpture and explores themes from the human experience — love, memory, compassion, separation, and growth. I begin each piece with a simple chunk of clay or porcelain, transforming it into characters that express emotional and existential depth.
My style blends realistic and imaginative elements, often incorporating materials like metal, fabric, lace, or even gold to expand the narrative and texture of the piece. I see each creation as both a personal journey and a material experiment — a way to test the boundaries of form while inviting viewers to engage their own imagination and curiosity.
