Impuestos incluidos.
Los gastos de envío se calculan en la pantalla de pago.
No se pudo cargar la disponibilidad de retiro
In 1887, Ernst Haeckel published his Synopsis of the Radiolaria — microscopic ocean organisms so geometrically perfect that he could only conclude: nature is the greatest artist.
The design on this trinket pot is drawn directly from Tafel I of Haeckel’s Synopsis Radiolariorum et Heliozoorum, Vol. I, 1887 — a scientific plate that became one of the most reproduced images in the history of natural illustration. At its centre, Acanthometra radiata radiates outward in perfect symmetry, surrounded by its kin: spherical, spined, crystalline forms that look less like living organisms and more like the blueprints of stars.
Haeckel’s inscription reads: Natura artis magistra — Nature is the teacher of art. On this small vessel, that philosophy finds its most intimate expression.
The Object
Fired in fine bone china and finished with a fitted lid, this trinket pot carries one of history’s most beautiful scientific illustrations on a surface designed to be touched daily — a jewellery dish, a desk object, a quiet act of curation.
Material: Fine bone china
Finish: Full-surface archival print, fitted lid
Care: Hand wash recommended
Made to order — produced with intention, never in excess
Part of The Haeckel Archive, curated for The Canvas Collective.
