Synnöve Mork - Skymning to Mork

Synnöve Mork works mainly with textiles and loves stripes and squares. This time she has transferred the patterned surfaces to ceramic works in collaboration with Paradisverkstaden. The shapes are classical, both cast and turned and intended as functional objects. The swarm, the contrasts and the play with the different techniques have resulted in a number of patterned shapes "From Skymning to Mork". Broad brushstrokes, wire-thin lines and airbrushing in sooty sections. The raw meets the more refined, an idea of the hours between dusk and dawn. When the tones blur and everything becomes graphic horizon lines, shadows and dimensions.Synnöve almost always works with models in paper, scale shapes to find the right measure and scale of the patterns.The collaboration with Familjen Paradis has given her insight into the complexity of clay and experience in applying patterns to the vessels.

SYNNÖVE MORK
Designer, interior designer and exhibition architect

Synnöve Mork works as a designer, interior designer and exhibition architect with assignments all over the world. Her design language is graphic but also with colourful stripes mainly in textiles. She has won numerous awards for both textile and exhibition design and is known for her trend exhibitions at fairs and museums, ranging from China, USA, Europe as well as Sweden's exhibition in Tokyo twice during Tokyo design days. She has worked as an interior designer for Elle for 20 years and with major clients such as Ikea and Swedese. She is also a lecturer at Konstfack.

SYNNÖVE MORK
Designer, interior designer and exhibition architect

Synnöve Mork works as a designer, interior designer and exhibition architect with assignments all over the world. Her design language is graphic but also with colourful stripes mainly in textiles. She has won numerous awards for both textile and exhibition design and is known for her trend exhibitions at fairs and museums, ranging from China, USA, Europe as well as Sweden's exhibition in Tokyo twice during Tokyo design days. She has worked as an interior designer for Elle for 20 years and with major clients such as Ikea and Swedese. She is also a lecturer at Konstfack.