Element

Ludvig's work is colorful, vivid and personal. He aims to create objects full of life and personality yet still staying quite abstract. Ludvig has a certain fascination for drips, which will be obvious at the exhibition.

Malou likes to challenge the viewer by operating in the undefinable space between sculpture and functional ware. Her objects often express a dark and eerie atmosphere contrasting a playfull liveliness. Her focus is very much on form, where soft light curves are hightened by sharp or heavy shapes. The silhouettes are expressive and sometimes reminiscent of living bodies.

Miriam works with an expression that is both naive and playful. She takes inspiration from everyday objects and gives them a new context. It is not uncommon for it to end in a color explosion.

Hanna does both sculptural and functional ware, preferably a combination of the two. Giving a cup an interesting handle or a sculpture a second area of use. She enjoys the versatility of the clay and practices multiple techniques both when it comes to creating and firing her works.

Amper's work is objects with function. She is presently occupied by researching the sculptural qualities of a really bad porcelain. 

Johanna loves everything about shape. Tableware or sculptures doesn't matter, as long as lines, proportions and textures can be explored. The color choices are down to earth and the expression strives for simplicity and calmness.

Åsa likes to explore the many different expressions in clay to create contrasts that amplify one another. Her objects balance between the ugly and the beautiful, or rather the repulsive and the appealing with a dash of humor. She often works with details, structure and form that tells a story, giving the objects their own personality. 

In her work, Mim likes to investigate the meeting between the organic and the industrial by using mixed techniques and playing with typical shapes and forms associated with one or the other. In this exhibition she explores the boundaries within the sculptural and the functional. Everything covered with a patina of green mold.

Agnes Marin balances her work between playfulness and heavier themes like the fragility of human life, producing both figurative sculptures and functional ware, as well as jewelry that combines silver with ceramics.