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photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
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Chamotte clay, angobe, length 100 cm, 2006
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photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
Chamotte clay, lustres,
60x35x30 cm, 2007
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photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
Clay, chamotte clay, 60x12x20 cm, 2007
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photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
Chamotte clay, debris,
30x90x20 cm (one element), 2008
Gruss (literally meaning: 'greetings') is homophonic to Polish word gruz, meaning 'debris'. Ceramic forms were created thanks to secondary use of debris being the remains of damages taken by Wroclaw during World War II. This series speaks of the time, condition, and the transformation process of either creation and construction or destruction and decay.
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photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
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photo Marek Wysocki |
Chamotte clay, 100x50 cm, 2007
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foto Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Maciej Kasperski |
photo Maciej Kasperski |
photo Maciej Kasperski |
photo Maciej Kasperski |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
Clay, chamotte clay, angobe,
diameter 70 cm, 2005
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foto Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Karina Marusinska |
photo Karina Marusinska |
Chamotte clay, glazes, 60x40 cm, 2006
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photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
photo Mariusz Walterowicz |
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Clay, length 50 cm, 2007