Mi Sook Hwang
Mi Sook Hwang has to be patient: both the shape and surface design of her jars and pots speak for meticulous perfectionism.
Inge Burgerhoudt
Mechthild Poschlod
Job Heykamp
Simple in form, extraordinary in surface: the ash on vases, bowls, jars and co. makes Job Heykamp's utility ceramics so special.
Margret and Wolf Ewert
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Ute Naue-Müller
Vessels, objects or even figurative objects relating to humans and animals, which, thanks to their narrative potency, make you smile:
Curt R. Lehmann
Only the very personal and emotional moment of the encounter sets the impulse for the animal sculptor for an animal representation free.
Juliane Herden
The starting point for Herden's thin-walled, fully functional vases are cast porcelain plates.
Nausika Raes
"Ceramic florist" is the appropriate term for Nausika Raes. Ferns, flowers, mushrooms and many other treasures from the garden and forest gather in her studio.
Frauke Alber
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Helene Scharge
Ricus Sebes
Enchanting, what blossoms on the surface from a mixture of self-mixed clays, oxides and glazes in connection with the firing:
Holger Klassen and Katrin Fröhlich
Ceramics for home and garden are created in the workshop of Holger Klassen and Katrin Fröhlich.
Anne Reichmann-Knothe
Uta Minnich
Delicate patterns, large-scale dots, orderly lines, lively circles and carved messages can be found on the timelessly aesthetic, cheerful utility ceramics by Uta Minnich.
Frank Breiter
Christine Möhring
Frauke Farin
An old camper, a large portion of curiosity and a 2-year waltz through different ceramic workshops in Holland, England and Italy...
Corinna Petra Friedrich
Here is an excerpt consisting of max. 150 characters, in which you briefly describe what distinguishes the ceramist. Writing blind texts is really fun.
Judith Radl
A summery flower meadow and a long table for a cheerful feast with friends appear before our mind's eye when we encounter the rustic-formed utility ceramics of Judith Radl.