Designed by Anna Shipulina
The Wild Morel Vessel Sculpture by Brenda Holzke explores the organic qualities of clay through a handbuilt stoneware form. Finished with engobe and glaze, the piece combines tactile surface and irregular form, reflecting Holzke’s interest in geological and natural references. The handmade process allows subtle variations in texture, shape, and finish, emphasizing the individuality of the work.
Created in Los Angeles, Wild Morel reflects Holzke’s ongoing exploration of clay as a material that invites experimentation and unpredictability. Its sculptural form and layered surface bring together primitive references with a contemporary sensibility, presenting the vessel as a collectible ceramic work that sits between art, craft, and design.
W 12” (30.5CM)
L 12 1/2” (31.75CM)
H 17” (43.2CM)
Anna Shipulina is a Los Angeles-based ceramic artist known for her sculptural vessels and handmade ceramic objects that explore the relationship between clay, organic form, and human expression. Working primarily through traditional hand-building techniques, Shipulina creates contemporary ceramic works that preserve the natural texture, muted tones, and raw character of unglazed clay. Her practice is defined by fluid silhouettes, organic shapes, and tactile surfaces that reveal the inherent qualities of the material. Each handmade ceramic vessel carries the imprint of the artist’s process, embracing subtle variations, imperfections, and natural textures as essential elements of the work. Through a careful balance of simplicity and material expression, Shipulina transforms clay into timeless sculptural objects for contemporary interiors. Drawing inspiration from natural movement, transformation, and female identity, Anna Shipulina’s ceramic sculptures reflect themes of resilience, individuality, and quiet strength. Her work brings together traditional craftsmanship and contemporary design, creating collectible ceramic pieces that introduce warmth, authenticity, and artistic presence into residential and hospitality spaces.
Designed by Anna Shipulina
The Wild Morel Vessel Sculpture by Brenda Holzke explores the organic qualities of clay through a handbuilt stoneware form. Finished with engobe and glaze, the piece combines tactile surface and irregular form, reflecting Holzke’s interest in geological and natural references. The handmade process allows subtle variations in texture, shape, and finish, emphasizing the individuality of the work.
Created in Los Angeles, Wild Morel reflects Holzke’s ongoing exploration of clay as a material that invites experimentation and unpredictability. Its sculptural form and layered surface bring together primitive references with a contemporary sensibility, presenting the vessel as a collectible ceramic work that sits between art, craft, and design.
W 12” (30.5CM)
L 12 1/2” (31.75CM)
H 17” (43.2CM)
Anna Shipulina is a Los Angeles-based ceramic artist known for her sculptural vessels and handmade ceramic objects that explore the relationship between clay, organic form, and human expression. Working primarily through traditional hand-building techniques, Shipulina creates contemporary ceramic works that preserve the natural texture, muted tones, and raw character of unglazed clay. Her practice is defined by fluid silhouettes, organic shapes, and tactile surfaces that reveal the inherent qualities of the material. Each handmade ceramic vessel carries the imprint of the artist’s process, embracing subtle variations, imperfections, and natural textures as essential elements of the work. Through a careful balance of simplicity and material expression, Shipulina transforms clay into timeless sculptural objects for contemporary interiors. Drawing inspiration from natural movement, transformation, and female identity, Anna Shipulina’s ceramic sculptures reflect themes of resilience, individuality, and quiet strength. Her work brings together traditional craftsmanship and contemporary design, creating collectible ceramic pieces that introduce warmth, authenticity, and artistic presence into residential and hospitality spaces.
