• About us
  • Magazine
  • Submissions
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Wednesday, January 28, 2026
No Result
View All Result
Ceramics Now
Subscribe now
  • News
  • Artist profiles
  • Articles
  • Exhibitions
  • Ceramic art
  • Interviews
  • Resources
    • Ceramics Now Weekly
    • 2026 Ceramics Calendar
    • Open call for ceramic artists
    • Ceramics job board
    • Pottery classes
Ceramics Now
  • News
  • Artist profiles
  • Articles
  • Exhibitions
  • Ceramic art
  • Interviews
  • Resources
    • Ceramics Now Weekly
    • 2026 Ceramics Calendar
    • Open call for ceramic artists
    • Ceramics job board
    • Pottery classes
No Result
View All Result
Ceramics Now
Home Ceramic art

Gaby Mlynarczyk: Selected works, 2023-2024

November 25, 2024
in Ceramic art
Samna
Samna
Bending Hectic
Bending Hectic
Everything in its right place
Volva
In Bloom
Frutti di mare
Frutti di mare
Catch of the day
Vana
Dawn Chorus
Blossom dearie
Mother & Child
Heima
Heima
In Bloom
Mother & Child
Study for Auka
Study for Auka

Gaby Mlynarczyk: Selected works, 2023-2024

Salvage series

Each work is an assemblage of purpose made and salvaged ceramic components collected in an attempt to stop them from adding to landfills. With a nod to Kintsugi that celebrates cracks in broken pieces, the salvaged pieces are finished with 24K gold luster giving them new life.

1) Bending Hectic: stoneware, porcelain, parian clays and salvaged components, sand, lava rock, epoxy.
2) Samna: porcelain and parian clays, salvaged components, low fire ceramic mortar, lava rock, perlite, sand, 24K gold luster, squid ink.
3) In Bloom: porcelain clay and salvaged components, 24k gold luster, squid ink

Weird Fishes Series

Influenced by the great pacific garbage patch and what happens when you mix ocean trash with marine life. These speculative designs are also a nod to the forms found in Rococo sculpture with their shell and earlike inspiration.

1) Heima: Heima is the old Norse word for home and is a look at glass sponges on the ocean floor that house small marine life, giving them protection from the ever-growing ocean currents. This piece is finished with marine based bioplastic in place of glaze to limit my use of glaze chemicals and their run off into the waste water system. Porcelain and parian clays and slips, marine based bioplastic, sand, charcoal, epoxy.
2) Dawn Chorus: made using another ceramist’s thrown away vessel with purpose made porcelain and parian components.
3) Catch of the Day: Porcelain paper clay, parian, marine based bioplastic, sand, charcoal
4) Volva: stoneware, porcelain and parian clays, marine based bioplastic, sand
5) Frutti di Mare 1, 2 and 3: porcelain and parian clays, Egyptian paste, marine based bioplastic, sand, epoxy.

Tags: Gaby Mlynarczyk

Related Posts

Xanthe Somers ceramics
Ceramic art

Xanthe Somers: Selected works, 2022-2025

January 13, 2026
Jason Lee Starin ceramics
Ceramic art

Jason Lee Starin: VISITOR Series, 2024-2025

January 12, 2026
Jason Lee Starin ceramic artist
Ceramic art

Jason Lee Starin: SOL Series, 2020-2023

January 12, 2026
Katie Strachan ceramics
Ceramic art

Katie Strachan: Selected works, 2021-2025

January 8, 2026

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *



Latest Artist Profiles

Xanthe Somers ceramics
Artists

Xanthe Somers

January 13, 2026
Jason Lee Starin ceramics
Artists

Jason Lee Starin

January 12, 2026
Katie Strachan ceramics
Artists

Katie Strachan

January 8, 2026
Laura Dirksen ceramics
Artists

Laura Dirksen

November 19, 2025

Latest Articles

New Japanese Clay at the Asian Art Museum
Articles

New Japanese Clay at the Asian Art Museum

by Ceramics Now
January 27, 2026
CICEMA Manises International Ceramics Film Festival
Articles

Ceramic Cinema: A Report on the Third International Ceramic Film Festival of Manises

by Ceramics Now
January 19, 2026
Martinsons Award 2025 - Latvia Ceramics Biennale
Articles

From Prehistoric Goddesses to Contemporary Mythical Beings: Martinsons Award 2025 Exhibition

by Ceramics Now
January 13, 2026
Ceramics un-limited world Bolzano
Articles

Ceramics un-limited world – Clay takes the stage in an exhibition at SKB Artes in Bolzano

by Ceramics Now
January 7, 2026
Instagram Facebook LinkedIn
Ceramics Now

Ceramics Now is a leading independent art publication specialized in contemporary ceramics. Since 2010, we promote and document contemporary ceramic art and empower artists working with ceramics.

Pages

  • About us
  • Magazine
  • Submissions
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Subscribe to Ceramics Now Magazine

Join a vibrant community of over 25,000 readers and gain access to in-depth articles, essays, reviews, exclusive news, and critical reflections on contemporary ceramics.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

© 2010-2026 Ceramics Now - Inspiring the next generation of ceramic artists.

  • Subscribe to Ceramics Now
  • News
  • Artist profiles
  • Articles
  • Exhibitions
  • Ceramic art
  • Interviews
  • Resources
    • Ceramics Now Weekly
    • Ceramics Calendar 2026
    • Open call for ceramic artists
    • Ceramics job board
    • Pottery classes
  • About us
    • Ceramics Now Magazine
    • Submissions
    • Advertise with Ceramics Now
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result

© 2010-2026 Ceramics Now - Inspiring the next generation of ceramic artists.