Finn Lynggaard, born in 1930, was a pioneering Danish ceramicist and glassware designer known for his unique flower designs. He co-founded Glasmuseet Ebeltoft and his work still graces multiple galleries worldwide.Read More →
Lorinda Epply, a significant figure in American ceramics, innovated at Rookwood Pottery, blending art and craft, influencing modern design with her artistic and technical prowess.Read More →
Hertha Hillfon, a Swedish ceramicist and sculptor, was known for her innovative ceramic-free sculpture, exhibited internationally and recognized with prestigious awards.Read More →
Nora Gulbrandsen, a Norwegian ceramic artist, served as the creative director for Porsgrunds Porselnsfabrik, where she developed over 300 designs, influenced by Art Deco. Her work is showcased at the Porsgrunn City Museum.Read More →
She designed the Hallesche Form tea and coffee set for KPM in 1930, which was a huge commercial success, especially with Trude Petri’s gold rings (1931) decor.Read More →
Rookwood Pottery, founded by Maria Longworth Nichols in 1880 in Cincinnati, became significant in American ceramic art, producing awarded ceramics until 1966.Read More →
Geraniums’ Resilience and Influence in Design: From historical allure to contemporary utilization, geraniums inspire textiles, ceramics, and industrial products, adding enduring natural vibrancy to spaces.Read More →
Women of the Bauhaus transformed modern design through textiles, metalwork, ceramics and design education, despite institutional barriers.Read More →
The Imperial Porcelain Factory in Saint Petersburg, founded in 1744, produces hand-painted ceramics, returning to its historical name in 2005 while preserving rich artistic heritage.Read More →
Newcomb Pottery, an American art pottery in New Orleans, is renowned for its artistic quality. The pottery originated in an art school. Exhibitions garnered international recognition.Read More →