Intermediate course with Daniel Stuhlpfarrer

Pottery Wheel Course – Intermediate Level
4 sessions: Mondays, 6:00 – 9:00 pm: November 10 / November 17 / November 24 / December 1

In this four-part course, you’ll deepen your ceramic skills and further develop your personal design language. The focus is on expanding your technical knowledge and exploring new methods: you’ll learn targeted clay kneading, refine your throwing technique, and experiment with alternative trimming approaches.

But it’s not just about craftsmanship – this course is also a space for creative exchange, inspiration, and shared learning. It’s led by Daniel Stuhlpfarrer, who has just spent a year in Japan honing his expertise in ceramic art. His fresh experiences flow directly into the lessons – and you can benefit from them.

Embrace new perspectives, expand your technique, and find your own expression – all in a supportive, open atmosphere.

Practical details:
The first 1.5 kg of clay is included in the course price. Firing costs are €15 per kilo beyond that. You don’t need to bring anything – maybe just an old T-shirt or an apron if you want to protect your clothes (clay washes out easily). Tools and glazes are provided free of charge in the studio. Additional clay can be purchased directly from the rami shop.

Maximum of 10 participants.
If you miss a session, no problem: you can make it up free of charge in the rami Co-Making space (an unsupervised studio) – even after the course ends, with complete flexibility during opening hours.

We look forward to seeing you!

About Daniel Stuhlpfarrer:

*"During my stay abroad at Istanbul’s University of the Arts, I was introduced to wheel throwing. At first, I used this technique exclusively for building sculptures. My desire to create larger forms eventually led to a general fascination with the possibilities of the potter’s wheel. I spent several intensive years in the ceramics workshop at the University of Applied Arts, where I eventually had the opportunity to work as an assistant for two semesters.

My interest lies in exploring site-specific work and forms of utility. This spans both my artistic projects and ceramic series for the gastronomy sector. In this context, I almost exclusively use raw materials I have personally dug or produced, which I combine in various ways to create glazes and clay bodies for my work.

Alongside my practice as a ceramic artist and art educator, I have been teaching at the rami ceramics studio since 2018."*