Keramik Platte von Dietlind Wolf, runde Form, aus braun-grauem Steinzeugton mit Lavastaub aus Sizilien und zermahlenen Tonfunden aus Lübeck bearbeitet, Normalsicht | haptik.de
Keramik Platte von Dietlind Wolf, runde Form, aus braun-grauem Steinzeugton mit Lavastaub aus Sizilien und zermahlenen Tonfunden aus Lübeck bearbeitet, Stimmungsbild mit Becher, Schale und Teller | haptik.de
Keramik Platte von Dietlind Wolf, runde Form, aus braun-grauem Steinzeugton mit Lavastaub aus Sizilien und zermahlenen Tonfunden aus Lübeck bearbeitet, Stimmungsbild mit Becher und Teller | haptik.de
Material Proben von Dietlind Wolf, Marmorstaub aus einer Fabrik und Tuff aus einem Abrisshaus in Palermo, Vogelperspektive | haptik.de

Dietlind Wolf, stoneware slab | brown-grey (DW13)

Regular price480,00 €
/
Incl. VAT plus shipping
Delivery time: 3-5 days

- Unique -
Manufactured in Germany
Dimensions: H1cm, Ø: 39cm
Weight: 2,32kg
Material : Clay

About the object: This beautiful plate made of brown-grey stoneware clay is approx. 1cm high and has a diameter of approx. 39cm. It is part of Dietlind's long-term project "Traces" and belongs to the series "Sicilia" from 2023. In her search for traces, Dietlind discovers rocks and materials that, when ground to dust, become part of the surface of the object. For this object, Dietlind used lava dust from Sicily and crushed clay finds from Lübeck to create the surface. Through the final firing process, these traces of the past create visible and tactile surfaces that merge inseparably with the object of the present.

The materials used for the surfaces of the object are food-safe and waterproof. The object can therefore be used in a variety of ways. Or simply delight your senses.

Each object in the Sicilia series is unique in its shape and surface and comes with a printed certificate. The document contains information about the product and the materials used and was created by Dietlind Wolf herself. Furthermore, samples of the ground material used in the surface design are part of the work and are delivered together with the object.

Production process: This work is made of brown-grey stoneware clay. The surface is covered with colored porcelain engobe and partially covered with lava dust from Sicily and ground historical clay finds from Lübeck. The plate was fired at 1250° C in an electric kiln. All surfaces that are not glazed were coated with liquid quartz (Sio2). They are food-safe and waterproof.

We offer reliable shipping for our products to various destinations. Here are our shipping options:

Germany:

  • Standard shipping: up to 1 kg 5.90€, over 9.90€
  • Delivery time: Usually within 3-5 working days

EU countries:

  • Standard shipping: up to 1 kg 14.90€, over 19.90€
  • Delivery time: Usually within 5-7 working days
  • You can find a list of the countries to which we ship here.

Switzerland: Information regarding transportation costs to Switzerland can be found here.

Please note that the stated delivery times are estimates and may vary depending on the destination and current circumstances. We are always working to get your orders to you as quickly as possible.

For further information or special inquiries about shipping, please do not hesitate to contact us. to contact. We are happy to answer your questions.

  • Dietlind Wolf ceramics should only be washed by hand if necessary. Use clear water or a maximum of gentle cleaning agents, a damp cloth and, if necessary, a soft brush. And never use abrasive sponges.
  • Dry the ceramic carefully after cleaning to avoid water stains.
  • Ceramics can be rougher on the underside than containers made of other materials. We therefore recommend protecting sensitive surfaces on which the ceramic is to stand from scratching if necessary.
Manufactory

Dietlind Wolf

Dietlind Wolf is a versatile artist whose curiosity about life leads her on a constant search for traces of materiality.

After studying visual communication at Aachen University of Applied Sciences, where she graduated with an award for outstanding achievement, she worked for renowned brands as a textile designer in haute couture in Italy and Switzerland. In the 1990s, she began her freelance career as a textile designer and as a stylist for still life and food photography for international magazines.

In 2004, Dietlind Wolf began designing and producing her own earthenware and porcelain vessels for her photographic works. This marked the beginning of an experimental artistic development in which she explores traces of material history in sand, clay, earth and stone.

Her biographical path explains the influences and interconnections of various artistic disciplines in her work. With a keen sense of materiality and color, she develops independent concepts and implements unusual ideas in unmistakable form. Her clay vessels gain a special atmospheric density through the deliberate use of materials and invite people to embark on their own search for traces with all their senses.

A subtle irony occasionally creeps in. Medieval street dirt from the archaeological excavations in Lübeck's Beckergrube shows up on the surfaces of the vessels after firing as fine golden speckles that make us think about history, value and perception.