Collection: Lisa Larson

Lisa Larson (born 1931, Härlunda) began her career in the 1950s. She was educated at Slöjdföreningens skola, now the University of Design and Crafts, in Gothenburg 1949–54 and was discovered by Stig Lindberg when one of her works won a prize in a Scandinavian design competition. He invited her to work for a year at Gustavsbergs Fabriker, where he was artistic director. She remained there for twenty-six years.

Maintaining her artistic freedom, she developed significant expertise in creating solid forms suitable for moulding. The technical support at the factory was such that Lisa could propose new recipes for clays and glazes, which contributed to her distinguishing herself as one of the most innovative Swedish ceramicists in the post-war period.

Lisa has made artwork for public environments, such as Lundbyskolan and Sahlgrenska Sjukhuset in Gothenburg and Nacka Sjukhus and Bergshamraskolan in Solna. She is represented at the National Museum and the Nordic Museum in Stockholm, the Röhsska Museum in Gothenburg, and museums in Norway, Italy, Austria, Germany, and Japan.