19 Nuclear Plates (Full Set)
Memorials of error – that's how the inventors call their 'nuclear plates' with depictions of German nuclear power plants. Here you can order the full series of 19 plates.
You can also order a set of five or more plates of your personal choice – see below.
The following locations are included in the set of 19 pieces:
Biblis | Brokdorf | Brunsbüttel | Emsland / Lingen | Grafenrheinfeld | Greifswald | Grohnde | Gundremmingen | Hamm-Uentrop | Isar | Krümmel | Mülheim-Kärlich | Neckarwestheim | Obrigheim | Philippsburg | Rheinsberg | Stade | Unterweser | Würgassen
The Nuclear Plate answers with humor to the enduring threat. It reminds us of the continuous presence of nuclear power and its waste which will be radiating for 17 million more years. And simultaneously marks it as a relict from the past, out-dated like granny's ornamental plates.
The Nuclear Plates are a common project of architect Andree Weissert and author/director Mia Grau. They noticed how all the German nuclear power plants are situated in idyllic landscapes which inspired them for this series of plates. Professional porcelain painter Heike Tropisch designed the images. The Nuclear Plate is being manufactured at the porcelain manufacturer Reichenbach in Thüringen (Germany), established back in 1830.
The porcellain plates with cobalt blue print are safe for the dishwasher and microwave. They come each in a cardboard box which contains a 56 pages booklet (in German).
You can also order a set of five or more plates of your personal choice – see below.
The following locations are included in the set of 19 pieces:
Biblis | Brokdorf | Brunsbüttel | Emsland / Lingen | Grafenrheinfeld | Greifswald | Grohnde | Gundremmingen | Hamm-Uentrop | Isar | Krümmel | Mülheim-Kärlich | Neckarwestheim | Obrigheim | Philippsburg | Rheinsberg | Stade | Unterweser | Würgassen
The Nuclear Plate answers with humor to the enduring threat. It reminds us of the continuous presence of nuclear power and its waste which will be radiating for 17 million more years. And simultaneously marks it as a relict from the past, out-dated like granny's ornamental plates.
The Nuclear Plates are a common project of architect Andree Weissert and author/director Mia Grau. They noticed how all the German nuclear power plants are situated in idyllic landscapes which inspired them for this series of plates. Professional porcelain painter Heike Tropisch designed the images. The Nuclear Plate is being manufactured at the porcelain manufacturer Reichenbach in Thüringen (Germany), established back in 1830.
The porcellain plates with cobalt blue print are safe for the dishwasher and microwave. They come each in a cardboard box which contains a 56 pages booklet (in German).
Material: porcellain
Made in Germany
Diameter: 20 cm
Made in Germany
Diameter: 20 cm
