VARIOUS PRESS OBJECTS

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RAMONA GSCHWEND

In response to an increasingly digital world, ceramics is experiencing a strong resurgence. Yet most of our material environment still consists of uniform, machine-made objects with perfectly controlled surfaces, leaving little room for chance or material expression. Various Press explores how an efficient synthesis of individual fabrication and mass production could look.

Adapting the industrial extrusion process traditionally used for building ceramics such as bricks, soft clay is pressed through metal templates and altered through experimental interventions. The result is a series of individually shaped yet serial ceramic artefacts that preserve the lively character of clay and can function as unique objects or as modular elements within larger systems.

Origin: Zurich Switzerland

RAMONA GSCHWEND

In response to an increasingly digital world, ceramics is experiencing a strong resurgence. Yet most of our material environment still consists of uniform, machine-made objects with perfectly controlled surfaces, leaving little room for chance or material expression. Various Press explores how an efficient synthesis of individual fabrication and mass production could look.

Adapting the industrial extrusion process traditionally used for building ceramics such as bricks, soft clay is pressed through metal templates and altered through experimental interventions. The result is a series of individually shaped yet serial ceramic artefacts that preserve the lively character of clay and can function as unique objects or as modular elements within larger systems.

Origin: Zurich Switzerland

 

DESIGNER

Ramona Gschwend

ARTISAN / PRODUCER

Zurich, Switzerland

DIMENSIONS

Various Dimensions

PRODUCTION TIME

On Request

WEIGHT

-

MATERIAL

Stoneware and Porcelain


ABOUT

 

Ramona Gschwend

Ramona Gschwend is a multidisciplinary designer from St. Gallen, Switzerland. After graduating from the Zurich University of the Arts (zhdk), she established her studio in zurich, where she now lives and works. As a multidisciplinary designer, she develops projects across various disciplines, including creative direction, design, and craftsmanship.

In various press, she explores the beauty of unexpected mistakes and limitless mishaps in an ongoing ceramic research project. This theme of embracing imperfection resonates through her work, reflecting her continuous exploration of the unpredictable. She is particularly interested in viewing perceived mistakes or accidents as something beautiful and aesthetic.