BLUNK SHOPSeptember 7 - October 20, 2024

On the occasion of the JB Blunk, Continuum exhibition, the Fondation d’entreprise Martell and the JB Blunk Estate have partnered with WE DO NOT WORK ALONE, a publishing house for functional objects designed by artists, to produce an exclusive edition of a sauce pitcher based on an original piece by JB Blunk from 1975, currently on display at the Foundation. This pitcher was selected by Mariah Nielson, JB Blunk’s daughter, as a representative piece of her father’s work. It illustrates JB Blunk’s relationship to craftsmanship and his absolute commitment to making everyday objects designed for his own use.

This reinterpretation (limited edition of 150 pieces), created by Strasbourg ceramicist Sophie Irwin, will be exclusively available for purchase exclusively at the Fondation Martell in Cognac, the Blunk Shop in Paris, and online at www.wedonotworkalone.fr and www.jbblunk.com. (Price: 150 euros) as of September 7th.

The catalogue of the exhibition will be available and for sale as of October.

The Blunk Shop, 58 rue du Vertbois, 75003 Paris

WE DO NOT WORK ALONE welcomes the Blunk Shop, a unique presentation of editions from the JB Blunk estate, featuring the Blunk Pitcher alongside a selection of objects by Martino Gamper, guest designer and scenographer of the exhibition at the Fondation Martell.

Practical Information:

From September 7 to October 20, 2024:
Tuesday – Friday: 12 pm – 6 pm
Saturday: 2 pm – 6 pm

For more information: 06 74 83 01 29

About WE DO NOT WORK ALONE

WE DO NOT WORK ALONE was created in Paris in 2016 by Louise Grislain, Anna Klossowski, and Charlotte Morel.

The company produces, in limited series, everyday objects designed by artists. It offers artists a departure from their usual practice by confronting them with the question of functionality and use. Based on artisanal or industrial know-how, these everyday objects are produced on a case-by-case basis, according to methods defined in collaboration with the artist. The project attempts to bring a fresh answer to the long-lasting question of the links between art and everyday life. Its name is also the title of a collection of thoughts on artistic creation by Japanese potter Kawai Kanjiro.