“I can feel the energy and the transformation of the elements in my hands, the erosion and the time that shaped them, the heat of the fire that gives them life, the moisture of the earth that gives them form…
It is my will to respect and honor these energies.”
— more
Bowls
The most basic and at the same time, limitless shape there is.
Its details and subtleties give each bowl a unique and unrepeatable character.
Its surfaces are ideal for the glaze to express itself working as a canvas for the fire.
Shiboridashis
A Shiboridashi is a japanese small teapot with no handle. The lid or sometimes the body are used as a strainer to filter the tea-leafs. It’s ideal for premium Japanese green teas but can be used with any tea or herb. It’s perfect for brewing dense, flavorful cups of tea with small quantities of water.
A specific way of holding it guarantees you don’t burn your fingers when using it.
“All my pieces are handmade.
It is my way of establishing a direct dialogue with the clay, to infuse it with my artistic vision while respecting its will to express itself.”
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Mugs
The most used piece at home.
I like to think that it is the mug that chooses us instead of us choosing it.
The handles are formed by hand.
Big Pieces
Large totemic pieces.
Spiritual objects that speak of our origins.
Their presence is a silent reminder of the energies and processes of nature.
Hand formed.
“I choose to work with fire, because of this intimate and direct relationship with the primary magic of the flames and for making nature an active part of my creative process.”
— more
Teapots
To share a moment of stillness and appreciation.
With built-in filter and with ceramic or bamboo handles.
