Servus TV, filmed 2023

Description for this episode (Flussgeschichten) on Servus TV:

“Along the Traisen, we meet people who have fulfilled their lifelong dream by the river. People who are as different as the landscape through which the Traisen flows.
The Traisen is one of the largest rivers in Lower Austria. It travels around 80 kilometers to its mouth in the Danube, past meadows, villages and towns, some of which owe their name to the river. The film accompanies the Traisen from its sources in the Limestone Alps to the Danube. On this journey, we meet people who owe their livelihood to the river and people who have fulfilled their life's dream in its vicinity. People who are as different as the landscape through which the Traisen flows.”

Disclaimer:
Just a heads-up about this TV feature…
While I really appreciate the coverage, a few important technical details about my ceramic process didn't survive the editing room. When non-ceramicists decide which parts of your explanation are "interesting enough" for broadcast, you might end up with some creative interpretations of how these objects are actually made. If something seemed confusing or technically questionable in the segment, now you know why. The full story is always available for those interested in the actual process.
Television is brief, ceramics is complex.

Some of my ceramic objects, created using similar techniques as shown in the film, were also featured in the TV segment about Mike Naehrer.

Blended clays from Lower Austria
Loam Glaze (collected at Mike Naehrer’s vineyards), 1260°C

Blended clays from Lower Austria
Loam Glaze (collected at Brick Factory Nicoloso), 1260°C

Blended clays from Lower Austria
Dolomite Glaze (collected at Mariahilfberg in southern Lower Austria), 1260°C

Gregor Titze