Photographer and Film Director Emmy Pickett was given a sample of resplendent fabrics and dishware, with the task to use her own artistic interpretation of the brand’s identity as a lens through which to create. The result is a unique sample of work that tells the story of how color, patterns, and architecture can spark creativity and take on an artistic identity.

Pickett was inspired by the hallmark vibrant colors of the Casa Branca collection and the natural world. Her images are transportive and whimsical. They highlight the photographer’s tendency towards experimentation and exploration, both emotionally and physically.

Pickett’s photos highlight our Fiamma handprinted fabric and Papavero Tumbler. Adorned with the poppy motif, the Papavero Tumbler is handblown, hand-cut, and hand-painted in enamel.

DJ, Film Director, and PhotographerDana Boulosplayed with the ideas of nostalgia and manifestation during a creative photoshoot mixing objects with Casa Branca fabrics. Dana's images were created as a memoir of her younger self. By bringing in objects that represent manifestations in her life, she portrays her unique identity and sense of nostalgia. The Casa Branca fabrics are used as a backdrop for her objects, creating a contemporary world for her mementos to be enshrined.

"During this time it's important for me to challenge my creativity by really thinking outside the box with my imagination"– DANA BOULOS

Photographer Minh Tran was selected for his ability to portray emotion and convey a strong visual narrative through his images. Tran’s photos depict Quadrato and Cestino handprinted fabrics and our graphic, geometric dishware to build his scene. The Rigato plates feature Casa Branca’s signature double-line border. This design forms a natural frame for smaller plates, or a series of concentric circles when used as a set. Staying true to the brand’s heart, Rigato embodies classic design with a modern twist. Embracing the idea of building a collection of treasures made to stand the test of time, the dishware is produced on porcelain of the highest quality in Limoges, France.

Moody and architectural, the photographer’s chosen scenography presents the brand with a surprisingly minimalist application. “Ephemeral forms continue to be a source of inspiration in my work,” says Tran. “These fleeting images and moments include light and shadow... a breeze, a movement — they add that emotional dimension to what can be a very static image.” he adds.

Tran’s images emphasize the purity of the geometric forms and patterns presented by the objects he works with. He likens putting these shapes together piece by piece into an abstract composition to Kandinsky putting together the forms of his paintings. The result is a refined yet playful intertwining of palpable shapes and their concomitant