1 — Ceramic
‘Patterns & Colors’ series, Swiss designer Dimitri Bähler 2 — Ceramic
Apparatu Ceramic Studio
Ceramic Ceramics is a product characterized by the shape and the result of the cold molding of a clay-based inorganic material subsequently heat-hardened. The disintegration of granites, gneisses or porphyries, and their feldspars, give rise to the raw materials constituting the clays. The essential property of these residues is that they are converted by the action of water into moldable plastic pastes, which solidify by drying and harden by firing. 3 — Ceramic
Brian Paquette Interiors
Ceramic by Erica Prince
‘Patterns & Colors’ series, Swiss designer Dimitri Bähler
4 — Ceramic
Ceramic by Lisa Jahovic
History of the Art of Ceramics From the Greek KeramikÊ, ceramics initially designated the clay crockery work although its field expanded, encompassing other techniques and materials. In China there are traces of ceramic objects dating from 200 BC. C., corresponding to the Han period. At least since the 9th century, in the middle of the Tang Dynasty, this civilization uses the porcelain with great refinement that they export to India, Egypt, Mesopotamia and Japan. 5 — Ceramic
L’Atelier Des Garçons’ Ceramics
Distinctively Artisanal World of Gaya Ceramics 6 — Ceramic
Ceramics by New Material
During the Ming Dynasty the white porcelain painted in blue met a great spread. Pottery found in Muslim culture represents a top position in terms of aesthetic creation The Arabs executed remarkable pieces in which they used folders with metallic reflections, obtained by the addition of silicates of copper or of silver. In the sixteenth century, Persia introduced the use of porcelain, using the same technique which was brought from China. In Italy, in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries the main artistic centers were Faenza (from which derives the Portuguese term Faiança) and Urbino. Siena became famous for its painted tiles.
Credits to the Owner
‘Patterns & Colors’ series, Swiss designer Dimitri Bähler
7 — Ceramic
8 — Ceramic
Credits to the Owner
Ceramics of Koji Kasatani
Distinctively Artisanal World of Gaya Ceramics
Ceramic by Sonia Pedrazzini
Studio Pepe Design Studio 9 — Ceramic
Ceramic by Kintsugi
Ceramic by Ido Garini
In the French Renaissance, the industrial center of Rouen was particularly important, where great perfection was achieved in the modeling and painting of naturalist figures. In the 18th century, in the middle of the Baroque period and following the economic strength of the country, the ceramics of Lyon appear.
Layful Ceramics By Diploo Studio
10 — Ceramic
Ceramic by Ido Garini
Kråkvik & D’Orazio and Hanna Nova Beatrice 11 — Ceramic
Studio Hattern
In Portugal, China had a large presence since the 16th century, replacing the Mudejar pottery of Spanish influence.At the same time in Germany the porcelain of Saxe became famous. 12 — Ceramic
Oner’s ceramic
Ceramic by Studio Oink
At a time when technology is changing our consumption patterns, Handcrafted products are having a return in design. Faced with global production, the “crafts” is experiencing renewed interest and the consumers are choosing to go back to the origins. Craftsmanship is a symbol of a new luxury that takes time and plays with imperfections. Antique and timeless, Ceramics brings together raw materials and essential lines. A search for singularity, it is urgent to save the traditional techniques of this art.
Lina Skukauske
13 — Ceramic
Lina Skukauske 14 — Ceramic
15 — Ceramic