Jeanne Koepp
When ceramicist Jeanne Koepp first turned to glass, she felt her creative curiosity reawaken. The medium’s luminosity and vibrancy called to her in a way clay never had. Her voyage of discovery took her from her home in Berlin to the Venetian island of Murano, then back to Germany, to the Bavarian town of Zwiesel, known for its namesake glass factory. Working alongside traditional glassblowers, she created a small collection of simple, striking colored glass vases. Each one is mouth-blown, with soft curves and jewel-like tones, and designed to bring art into the everyday.
When ceramicist Jeanne Koepp first turned to glass, she felt her creative curiosity reawaken. The medium’s luminosity and vibrancy called to her in a way clay never had. Her voyage of discovery took her from her home in Berlin to the Venetian island of Murano, then back to Germany, to the Bavarian town of Zwiesel, known for its namesake glass factory. Working alongside traditional glassblowers, she created a small collection of simple, striking colored glass vases. Each one is mouth-blown, with soft curves and jewel-like tones, and designed to bring art into the everyday.