Selected Artists

Born in Hong Kong and now based in Canada, Amii Tsang is a ceramic artist whose work is deeply connected to nature, memory, and the beauty of organic forms.

Her relationship with clay is intuitive and personal. Inspired by the natural world, music, people, and fragments of everyday life, Amii allows each piece to develop through a quiet dialogue between her hands and the material. Her sculptures often resemble flowers, marine life, or delicate organisms, as though they have grown naturally rather than been shaped.

Through collections such as Garden of Eden, Bloom, Mosaic, and All Things Bright and Beautiful, Amii explores the endless possibilities of clay, creating forms that feel both familiar and wonderfully unexpected.

At the heart of Amii’s practice is a genuine curiosity about life and the world around her. Each piece carries something of that curiosity — a small reminder of nature’s ability to surprise us, of the beauty found in imperfection, and of the quiet connection between ourselves and the things we create.

Ayala Braidman is an artist and designer based in Porto, Portugal, and the founder of Lava Earth Objects.

Her work is inspired by the desert, its quiet landscapes, natural textures, earthy colours, and the way time shapes nature.

Working mainly with ceramics and recycled paper, she creates sculptural objects by hand, allowing the materials and the creative process to guide each piece.

Her work explores simple, organic forms and the beauty of natural imperfections, bringing a sense of warmth, calm, and connection to nature into contemporary spaces.

Cătălin Filip is a Romanian-born artist and designer based in the UK, working primarily with ceramics. With a background in architecture, his practice brings together sculpture, design, and an interest in the natural behaviour of clay.

His work is inspired by the forces that shape the natural world, from gravity and movement to the slow transformation of landscapes. By bending, pulling, and stretching clay, he creates sculptural lighting and objects with organic forms that capture a sense of movement, even after the material becomes solid.

As a self-taught ceramic artist, Cătălin approaches each piece through experimentation, allowing the material to guide the process. He often leaves visible traces of making, giving each work its own character and a connection to the hands that shaped it.

His work has been exhibited internationally, including in London, Bucharest, Athens, Eindhoven, and Mexico, reflecting his ongoing exploration of ceramics as both an artistic and functional medium.

Constanze Abröll is a German artist whose work explores organic forms, natural structures, and the possibilities of ceramics.

Inspired by the patterns and textures found in nature, she creates sculptural pieces that often resemble shells, corals, and other delicate natural formations.

Her creative process is driven by curiosity and experimentation, exploring how clay can be shaped into intricate, sometimes unexpected structures. Through openings, layers, and textured surfaces, her work plays with light, shadow, and the space between forms.

Each piece reflects her interest in the beauty and complexity of nature, inviting us to discover the small details that often go unnoticed.

Ioana Bogin is a Romanian ceramic artist whose work explores the relationship between nature, material, and the passage of time.

Through hand-built sculptural vessels and wall sculptures, she creates organic forms inspired by natural landscapes, erosion, and the beauty of imperfection.

Working mainly with stoneware, Ioana embraces the slow process of making, allowing textures, irregularities, and traces of her hands to remain visible in each piece.

Her practice is guided by intuition and a desire to create objects that go beyond their decorative purpose, inviting a deeper connection with the material, the space, and ourselves.

Janice Cormier is a Canadian ceramic artist whose practice is informed by a deep connection to the landscape. Her work speaks of time, place and relationship with the earth. She creates one-of-a-kind handbuilt vessels and sculpture. The organic forms and tactile surfaces echo the natural landscape elements from the places she has called Home – Atlantic Canada, Northern California, and Québec. Her passion for clay emerged after completing her academic studies in sciences and psychology, fields that continue to influence her artistic exploration of themes related to humanity and nature. This transition to clay felt like a natural evolution, inspired by her long-standing love of the outdoors and her fascination with the natural world. Largely self-taught, Janice refined her skills through mentorships and workshops with established ceramic artists. Her work has been featured in gallery exhibitions and juried art shows in Canada and the U.S. Originally from the east coast of Canada, Janice now creates from her small urban studio in Montreal.