Stories
Naja Utzon Popov

Danish-Australian artist Naja Utzon Popov works across sculpture, ceramics, and textiles, blending influences gathered across continents. Having studied drawing and painting in Australia before furthering her education at the University of Westminster in London, her creative practice reflects an international outlook, drawing on memories and influences from both Denmark and Australia. These dual roots continue to inform and inspire her work across disciplines.
Danish-Australian artist Naja Utzon Popov works across sculpture, ceramics, and textiles, blending influences gathered across continents. Having studied drawing and painting in Australia before furthering her education at the University of Westminster in London, her creative practice reflects an international outlook, drawing on memories and influences from both Denmark and Australia. These dual roots continue to inform and inspire her work across disciplines.
“The ethereal character of my artwork extends into the space, imbuing it with a delicate otherworldliness while still possessing a grounded connection to nature.”
– NAJA UTZON POPOV
“The ethereal character of my artwork extends into the space, imbuing it with a delicate otherworldliness while still possessing a grounded connection to nature.”
– NAJA UTZON
“The Swivel Chair's understated form, wrapped in dense wool, aligns with my appreciation for honest materials and tactile quality.”
– NAJA UTZON POPOV
“The Swivel Chair's understated form, wrapped in dense wool, aligns with my appreciation for honest materials and tactile quality.”
– NAJA UTZON POPOV
Continuum – consists of several hundred small handmade stoneware bells, which are threaded onto metal wire and hung on a single hook to form a large organic cluster nearly two meters long. A green-glazed edition of the artwork is to be found at Noma in Copenhagen blending seamlessly with the restaurant's green, natural surroundings, evolving with the changing seasons.
Continuum – consists of several hundred small handmade stoneware bells, which are threaded onto metal wire and hung on a single hook to form a large organic cluster nearly two meters long. A green-glazed edition of the artwork is to be found at Noma in Copenhagen blending seamlessly with the restaurant's green, natural surroundings, evolving with the changing seasons.
