This blue sculpture is made with the colombin technique and finished with small stripes all over the basket shape.
Tinne Debruijne comes from a long line of artists. Her great-grandfather was a Gobelin tapestry weaver, her grandfather was a portrait painter, and her mother is a textile designer. At the age of 5, Tinne got lost in the hallways of the art academy in Antwerp while visiting her mother. She was eventually found in the pottery class, fascinated by all the students working with this magic substance called clay. At that moment she knew what she wanted to do for the rest of her life. Tinne works mainly with paper porcelain and designs her own colour palettes with high quality ceramic pigments. Her approach to work is very intuitive, letting herself be guided by forms inspired by natural elements and living organisms, which often results in creations that are both sensual and abstract.
Read the full interviewPhoto: ©Philippe Memeteau
This blue sculpture is made with the colombin technique and finished with small stripes all over the basket shape.
Photo: ©Philippe Memeteau
This white sculpture is made with Limoges porcelain using the colombin technique and it is finished with small stripes that create texture.
Photo: ©Philippe Memeteau
This white bean-shaped sculpture is made with Limoges porcelain using the colombin technique and it is finished with several small lines.
Photo: ©Philippe Memeteau
This white sculpture consists of three connected parts. It is made with Limoges porcelain using the colombin technique and finished with small stripes.
Photo: ©Philippe Memeteau
This bean-shaped sculpture is made with Limoges porcelain using the colombin technique and it is finished with small light blue strips to create texture.