Projects
  • Ceramic design
  • Craft
  • Field research

KIN

A double teapot in black clay developed in Meghalaya, North-East India.

KIN presents two black clay bodies as a shared ritual: separate forms held inside the same gesture.
Type
Ceramic object
Place
Meghalaya, North-East India
Material
Black clay / black pottery
Role
Field research, concept, form, proportions, documentation
Context

KIN works on the relation between two bodies, two presences, and one shared ritual.

Process

Process

  1. 01

    Observe the material, techniques, and limits of manual production.

  2. 02

    Develop proportions that make the two bodies converse.

  3. 03

    Adapt the form to craft, firing, and real production constraints.

Outputs

Outputs

  • Pair of teapots
  • Proportion studies
  • Black clay prototype
  • Field documentation
  • Narrative direction
The two bodies maintain autonomy and relation within the same ritual.
The production context makes quantity, repetition, and manual knowledge visible.
The single teapot shows proportion, surface, and material character.
Traditional firing enters the project as constraint and transformation.
The relationship with craftspeople is part of the process, not narrative background.