Naval
Various Artworks on Cruiseships
For several cruiseships, Morandistudio created a series of bespoke hand-painted ceramic artworks designed to bring large-scale decorative compositions into onboard interiors. Created on thin gres porcelain, each artwork is hand-painted using ceramic glaze and fired in a muffle kiln at temperatures exceeding 1,000°C. The process begins with a graphic study developed on paper, which is then translated onto the ceramic surface through meticulous hand painting.
Abstract, geometric, and customised compositions can be developed with an extensive and unlimited range of colours, making the technique particularly suited to large wall decorations and custom-made ceramic panels. The finishes can vary from flat to three-dimensional, with matt, glossy, or metallic effects, offering a wide range of possibilities for the final appearance of the artwork.
These artworks are especially suitable for lobbies, restaurants, and wet areas, where the fired ceramic surface offers excellent resistance to humidity, frequent cleaning, and demanding environments. The flexibility of the technique allows for virtually limitless graphic and chromatic interpretations, with each composition developed in harmony with the colours, interiors, and overall concept of the space.
Abstract, geometric, and customised compositions can be developed with an extensive and unlimited range of colours, making the technique particularly suited to large wall decorations and custom-made ceramic panels. The finishes can vary from flat to three-dimensional, with matt, glossy, or metallic effects, offering a wide range of possibilities for the final appearance of the artwork.
These artworks are especially suitable for lobbies, restaurants, and wet areas, where the fired ceramic surface offers excellent resistance to humidity, frequent cleaning, and demanding environments. The flexibility of the technique allows for virtually limitless graphic and chromatic interpretations, with each composition developed in harmony with the colours, interiors, and overall concept of the space.
Materials