A Study on the Formal Characteristics of Material-Based Geometric Plate Ceramics through the Convergence of Emotion and Materiality — Focusing on the Dual Structure of Pigment Color and Surface Texture —

Key Points

• The study aims to investigate how surface and color contrasts in ceramics can visually represent emotions.
• Created geometric structures using a plate-based process with long strip units.
• Applied contrasting production methods of smooth surfaces with multi-color pigments and rough textures with crack-like colors.
• Theoretical examination of the impact of color on emotions and the tactile-visual significance of materials.
• Documented production phases including standardization of strip units and surface treatments.
• Surface texture variations affect the intensity and tension of emotions.
• Color placement acts as a key element in organizing emotional direction and rhythm.
• Smooth surface ceramics enhance order and stability through color arrangement, while rough textures convey layers of uncertainty and emotion.