



Judit Nador
Rooster, 1970s
Ceramics, hematoxylin and eosin
H 8 in. x W 5 in. x D 2.5 in.
H 20.3 cm x W 12.7 cm x D 6.3 cm
H 20.3 cm x W 12.7 cm x D 6.3 cm
CO.OBJ.075-001
Further images
Designed by Judith Nandor for Zsolnay, a traditional Hungarian ceramics manufacturer founded in 1953, this piece explores and reinterprets traditional Incan forms, translating them into a simplified and contemporary aesthetic...
Designed by Judith Nandor for Zsolnay, a traditional Hungarian ceramics manufacturer founded in 1953, this piece explores and reinterprets traditional Incan forms, translating them into a simplified and contemporary aesthetic language.The characteristic glazed green surface is achieved through the application of a technique known as eosin glazing, in which the ceramic is fired and vitrified using a compound containing hematoxylin and eosin (H&E). This process results in the distinctive metallic green iridescence that became a hallmark of Zsolnay’s production during the mid-20th century.