Eva Zeisel

The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) is a place that fuels creativity and provides inspiration. Its extraordinary art collection includes modern and contemporary art.

With a career spanning several continents and nearly eight decades, Ziesel has racked up honors-a solo show at MoMA, a Schramberg street named for her-and survived harrowing experiences (accused of plotting to kill Stalin, she spent 16 months Russian prisons).

Considered one of the premier industrial designers of the 20th century, 98-year-old Eva Zeisel still designs porcelain in her New York apartment. This month, Crate & Barrel reissued tableware from her 1952 collections.

Quality furniture and collectibles designed by world famous 102 year old Hungarian designer Eva Zeisel. Including the Eva Zeisel Coffee Table ($1,500) and new Eva Zeisel Lounge Chair

TED Talks The ceramics designer Eva Zeisel looks back on a 75-year career. What keeps her work as fresh today (her latest line debuted in 2008) as in 1926? Her sense of play and beauty, and her drive for adventure. Listen for stories from a rich, colorful life.

On December 10, 2006, The Mingei International Museum in Balboa Park, San Diego, opened a major centenary retrospective exhibit "Eva Zeisel: Extraordinary Designer at 100", showing her designs from Schramberg (1928) through to current designs for Nambe, Chantal, Eva Zeisel Originals and others (2006). The show ran through August 12, 2007.

Zeisel declares herself a "maker of useful things."[3]. Zeisel currently resides in New York where she continues to design furniture as well as glass and ceramic objects.

The Eva Zeisel Forum was formed to exchange information, conduct research and educate about Eva Zeisel's work, including her designs for Hall, Red Wing, Castleton, Zsolnay and Kispester.