A curation by Flavio Scaloni, Gallery Manager at Galerie Lo Scalo - The blue vase in art is a timeless vessel of memory, domestic tranquility, and refined craftsmanship, bridging historical traditions like Delft pottery with modern abstraction. Symbolically, its deep indigo hue evokes serenity, mystery, and contemplation, while its form acts as a physical container for light, space, and transient beauty. Since 1950, contemporary creators have reimagined this classic still-life centerpiece to explore color theory and spatial relationships. David Hockney frequently utilized vibrant ceramics in his interior studies, notably highlighting bold vessels in Pot of Tulips (1988). Meanwhile, Jonas Wood subverted traditional still life by flattening vessel geometries into graphic, modern patterns in works like Blue Pot with Leaves (2014). In photography, the world-famous Irving Penn transformed simple tableware and floral arrangements into sculptural masterpieces in his exquisite still-life series, such as Gourds and Blue Vase (1994). This selection celebrates how contemporary artists redefine the blue vase as an icon of form, color, and quiet elegance.