Blues+Heavy Metal
I have a strong affinity for the color blue, whether it be in indigo textiles or cobalt in ceramics and porcelain. The use of blue in paintings on white porcelain is attributed to cobalt being the sole ceramic pigment capable of enduring the high temperatures of porcelain firing. In contrast, additional colors require a third firing for the application of "enamels." The introduction of cobalt pigment to China is believed to have occurred through the Silk Road from Persia, with exquisite instances of Blue and White porcelain from ancient China on display at the Topkapi Palace in Istanbul. That was my first ever flight and study trip with the ceramic department from Art University Linz in 1975.
3D print tests
Ovalvases from 2000-2012
Vase on Vase
*Ceramic Topographies - Kongo/ Cobalt, Copper, Silver, Gold + Manganese
*Discrete Geometry in Heavy Metal/ 78cm h
3D print in Heavy Metal
Soft Metal/ around 2010
The trust ladle/ around 1995
Game of Drones
*Game of Drones/ Made in Zhengrutan 2015
Meingarten Logo
The Blue Flower for Novalis
Soup bowl + cup
Boat people/ made around 2007
Lisl Ponger: Xenographische Ansichten 2003
Blue tests
*The Sound of Waves/ 2008
*The Sound of Waves/ 2008
Detail The Sound of Waves
Raku/ around 1983