I was born in Warsaw in 1986, and my first memory is of clay, the kind untreated from the garden, with a specific smell, lumps, and a reddish-yellow color. That's not to say I was already creating miracles with clay. The learning process was long. I also had various departures from the ceramics path. In 2011, I graduated with a degree in visual communication from the Higher School of Art and Design in Łódź.

Grzegorz Wróbel was born in Warsaw in 1983. He began his crucial studies at the Faculty of Architecture of the Warsaw University of Technology in 2002. Although he had been interested in drawing and painting since childhood, it was during his university years that he truly developed his skills. It was then that he discovered the watercolor technique, and he continues to explore its secrets to this day. He decided to share his fascination with watercolors with others, which he pursues by teaching at a private drawing school. It brings him immense satisfaction to see that he can teach others such a difficult technique and the joy it brings them. In watercolor, he primarily seeks light, and it is this light that can "paint" a variety of things. Architecture has left a significant mark on his watercolor work. It taught him aesthetics, his approach to framing, and his choice of subject matter. Therefore, his watercolors are dominated by architecture, especially the architecture he has personally visited and experienced. Most of his works are recollections of impressions, colors, and light from his travels. In this way, he has visited Berlin, Paris, Barcelona, ​​Prague, Brno, Vienna, and Sicily. He often creates from nature, and the remaining works are painted from his own photographs. However, his passion for watercolors must be shared with architecture, as he is a working architect. He often uses his skills at work, allowing him to combine both passions, yielding interesting results. He hasn't yet learned to combine watercolors with music, a practice he's been involved in for several years as a composer, but he believes the time will come.

She's been creating for as long as she can remember. She can't count how many techniques she's tried in her life or how many different creative tools she has in her closets. If someone knows her personally and doesn't have something she made at home, it simply means they haven't known each other long enough ;). While living in Italy, she was inspired by geometric ornaments in ceramics and architecture and began reproducing them through painting—on coasters, flowerpots, ceramics, and canvas. She collects photos of tiles, mosaics, ornaments, and patterns on ceramics, then recreates them with paint—sometimes in a very similar way, sometimes completely changing the colors and experimenting with the pattern.

A graphic designer by profession (W. Strzemiński Academy of Fine Arts in Łódź) and horticulturist (SGGW in Warsaw), he is a graduate of the Ceramiq school in Warsaw. He has been involved in ceramics, particularly pottery, since 2014. He has been leading pottery workshops for nine years at the Ceramiq studio, the Łucznica Academy, and the AliKe Pottery Studio in Warsaw. In his life and teaching, he is guided by Zen philosophy; he cultivates an atmosphere of peace and support. In his creative work, he draws inspiration primarily from the art of Japan and Korea, constantly deepening his knowledge and technique. He creates both large-scale forms and small, precise ceramics dedicated to the tea ceremony.