Wednesday, October 14, 2009
Friday, March 27, 2009
Denise Milani Coughing
Anne lives and works in Lyon where she created her business in 2005. Her favorite material is ceramic, which she forms, sands, colors and glazes before firing to assemble girly necklaces, bracelets and rings. ‘One has to suffer to be beautiful’ as they say here. (read more)
Carolina’s delicate and colorful porcelain ware brings a smile to daily life. Refined motifs decorate her objects with a touch of poetry and a pinch of humor. (read more)
A sense of detail, the observation of nature, and the desire to create original pieces make this textile art precise, intricate, beautiful. Exploring the vast universe of fabrics, and blending fibers with other materials, results in this rich tapestry. (read more)
Chloë’s universe utilizes the transparency of colors on glass for her flying mobiles, wall suspensions and jewelry, all gleaming with light. ( read more)
Mixing paint and mosaic, Marie’s works are a dynamic blend of color, texture and light. The inspiration is joyful, the feelings intense and the energy positive. The richness of the diverse materials (paint, enamel, glass, tinted mirrors, pearls, etc...) unites to create a unique blend. ( read more)
Orginally from Argentina, Marisù’s line of cardboard furniture began after a workshop in 2000. Her signature designs are a reflection of her mastery of the technique. Although her work is symbolic of today’s ecological and economic preoccupations, it is the modernity of the resulting pieces that retains our attention. (read more)
Nadine Urvoaz’s clay designs seem to be dreaming awake. These handmade pieces are Raku fired, giving the sometimes iridescent, and always surprising, crackled surface. The glazes are brush-applied. (read more)
After obtaining her applied arts diploma at the BOULLE school in 1995, Pascale continued with an apprenticeship in metal. In 1997, she created a line of jewelry and objects for the table marketed under the name of RANA (frog in Italian and English). (read more)
In the beginning, Raelyn’s ladies were the clay incarnation of garden fairies. A feminine universe, natural and comfortable, inspired by today’s way of life. At nightfall, wanting to carry on a conversation, the ladies alight! (read more)