In February 2011 Goebel successfully entered the world of Pop Art with the launch of the Romero Britto range. Ever since, Goebel succeeded in enthusing contemporary artists to work with Porcelain and glass. Great paintings and daring designs become objects of perfect craftsmanship. The transformation of the Pop Art motives onto Porcelain and glass is done in close cooperation with the artists to bring out the best of their unique style. Enjoy a genuine work of art in your home.

JAMES
RIZZI
ROMERO
BRITTO

BILLY
THE ARTIST
ED
HECK
MAURO
BERGONZOLI


MAURO
BERGONZOLI

The Italian artist Mauro Bergonzoli is best known for his genre-crossing neo-pop style and modern interpretations of classical drawing art. References back to the voluptuous culture of the Baroque and Rococo characterise his work. Successful exhibitions in museums and galleries followed in Portofino, Buenos Aires, Hong Kong, St. Moritz, Miami, Milan, Munich, Hamburg, Berlin, Augsburg and Venice.




'The World goes Ed Heck' - his interpretation of the Statue of Liberty is all about his statement. Ed Heck is not only successful and popular in the USA, but in Europe as well. Goebel created and produced a porcelain figurine embodying the symbol of freedom and the American way of life - a true icon for New York fans!

ED
HECK



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Billy the Artist, also known as BTA, was a popular and successful international artist. He worked for many international brands such as Swatch and Nescafé. Characterized by his home town New York City he called his art „urban primitive pop“. His artwork is a puzzle-like creation of faces, merely eyes and forms combined to a source of positive energy.

BILLY
THE ARTIST



Pop Artist Romero Britto uses vibrant colours and bold patterns as a visual language of hope and happiness. He has been credited with the largest public art installation in Hyde Park history and exhibited at the Louvre Museum - an art that appeals to all! 

ROMERO
BRITTO



James Rizzi was a pop artist of a different kind. Like no other he knew how to transcend the border between art and daily life by transferring his signature style to everyday objects. Not least because of this he became one of the most popular artists of our time. With his hometown New York, the metropolis that never sleeps, he combined fascinating impressions, which he used as templates for many of his decorative objects of art. 

JAMES
RIZZI