
đź“… October 9, 2026 | 5:00 PM
📍 Savchenko Gallery (Studio Hall), Al. Grunwaldzka 504, Gdańsk Oliwa
Join us for a unique ceramic workshop where clay becomes a medium for creating one-of-a-kind artistic forms. This is an inspiring experience for everyone who would like to discover the sculptural potential of ceramics and enjoy the creative process of working with a natural material.
During the workshop, participants will learn the coil-building technique—one of the oldest and most versatile methods of ceramic construction. Step by step, they will learn how to build three-dimensional forms, work with proportions, rhythm, and surface structure, while discovering ways to give their pieces an individual character through textures and decorative details.
This workshop is not only about learning ceramic techniques but also about developing imagination, patience, and creative freedom. Every participant will create a unique, original ceramic artwork.
Who is this workshop for?
The workshop is designed for both beginners and participants with some previous experience in ceramics. No prior knowledge is required—curiosity, creativity, and openness to new experiences are all you need.
The workshop will be led by **Karolina Zimnicka**—a ceramic artist, designer, and interdisciplinary artist who passionately shares her experience, inspiring participants to discover their own creative language.
🎟 **Price: PLN 80**
🟢 **Free admission for seniors aged 60+ and young people up to 20 years of age.**
Photo: Paweł Guder
About the instructor
Karolina Zimnicka, born in 1982 in Gdynia, is a graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts in Gdańsk. She is a ceramic artist, industrial designer, and interdisciplinary visual artist. She collaborates as an independent designer with architects and property developers.
In her artistic practice, she explores a wide range of ceramic techniques, experiments with materials, and employs alternative live-fire firing methods. Her works have been presented at numerous exhibitions in Poland and abroad, including the Ceramic Triennial in Slovenia and the Ceramic Biennial in Spain.

Co-financed by the City of Gdańsk

EDUKULTURA Project

