Belastingen inbegrepen.
Verzendkosten worden berekend bij de checkout.
Kan beschikbaarheid voor afhalen niet laden
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.
