This tableware is from the Cabossa collection. It was thrown at the wheel and is shown here in Fiore di cotone.
Martina Geroni’s professional journey began as an architect. While she was working in an architecture firm in Mexico she decided that architecture was not her path. While in Mexico, she saw a video of ceramic artist Gustavo Perez working at the wheel, and she was hooked. In 2017 Martina was back in her home country, reflecting on what she wanted to do professionally. She was reminded of how much she had enjoyed working with clay in middle school, and this was the last push she needed to pick up what shortly became her profession: ceramics on the wheel.
Read the full interviewPhoto: ©Martina Geroni
This tableware is from the Cabossa collection. It was thrown at the wheel and is shown here in Fiore di cotone.
Photo: ©VALENTINA CASALINI
This jug and cup were thrown at the wheel and are here shown in sepia.
Photo: ©Marina Denisova per Society Limonta
These tableware sculptures made at the wheel combine art and functionality.
Photo: ©VALENTINA CASALINI
These tableware items were all made at the wheel. From the left: the Sunafè jug, Ventidue teapot, Rosa Morada jug and Rosa Morada teapot.
Photo: ©Marina Denisova per Society Limonta
These tableware items were made at the potter's wheel. Here are shown a cereal bowl, fruit plate, dinner plate and tray.