ART WEEK
艺术周UNIQUE PRODUCTS AT FAN PLAZA
EXCLUSIVE IN STORE
CHINESE MINI CHAIR WOOD
OJIME BEAD SHOES PAIR
CHINESE RITUAL POT
METAL BOWL SILVER
DRAGON KEEPSAKE BOX WOOD
AVAILABLE ONLINE
CERAMIC VASE GREEN
PORCELAIN CHINESE STATUE
ANTIQUE CHINESE PORCELAIN HEADREST
CHINESE VASE WHITE
JADESTONE TEAPOT
JADESTONE TEAPOT
A teapot carved from green jade stone in the shape of a pumpkin, a traditional symbol of abundance and prosperity. It can be displayed as a teapot or a decorative object.
FU LU SHOU FIGURINES
A set of three glazed porcelain figures representing Fu, Lu and Shou, the Chinese symbols of good fortune, prosperity and longevity. The trio is sold exclusively together. They can be used as decorative or collective objects.
OJIME SHOES PAIR
A pair of hand-carved boxwood shoe-shaped ojime beads, connected by a natural cord. Ojime were traditionally used to secure the cord of an inro case worn from a Japanese kimono sash. Inspired by antique examples, this set is intended to be displayed as a decorative collectible.
FAN PLAZA EXHIBITION CURATED BY
ALISSA RITTER
Alissa Ritter (b. 1995 in Duisburg) lives and works in Düsseldorf and graduated from the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf in 2026, where she studied with Prof. Peter Piller and Prof. Yesim Akdeniz.
Her work has been shown internationally, including at The Armory Show at YveYANG Gallery in New York, Gene Gallery in Shanghai and ASPN in Leipzig, and is part of the collection of the Kunstpalast Düsseldorf.
Ritter's practice explores love, friendship and the power dynamics of intimate relationships, reflecting on class and gender while drawing connections between consumption, desire and social belonging.
MALTE BARTSCH
Malte Bartsch (b. 1984 in Braunschweig) lives and works in Berlin and studied at the Institute for Spatial Experiments with Olafur Eliasson before graduating as a Meisterschüler of Manfred Pernice at the Berlin University of the Arts in 2015.
His work has been shown at institutions including Hamburger Bahnhof and Neue Nationalgalerie in Berlin, Kunsthalle Wilhelmshaven and Städtische Galerie Wolfsburg.
Working across sculpture, installation and video, Bartsch explores technology, machinery and physical systems, often shifting familiar objects and functions into unexpected contexts to question our relationship with time, value and the everyday.
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