Fischplatte | Belle Epoque Mühling Ted Muehling restricts himself to

Ted Muehling restricts himself to the essentials - bringing form to function

it still stands for the down-to-earth Bavarian way of life today

So gleicht er der Poesie seiner natürlichen Vorbilder nach denen er geformt wurde

a well executed animal sculpture captures the locomotion in its entirety

The first by giving their figures a lifelike representation while Scherf created animals with an idiosyncratic character and unique colours

Fischplatte | Belle Epoque Mühling Ted Muehling restricts himself toThe painter, architect and sculptor Hermann Gradl designed the BELLE EPOQUE fish service in the first year he worked for the Porzellan Manufaktur Nymphenburg. Presented in 1900 at the Paris World Exhibition and awarded a "Grand Prix", it is one of the most successful examples of Art Nouveau in Munich, to which its name refers. The fish platter, saucire and potato bowl as well as the 16 plates later expanded to a service for 18 people all feature