Skip to product information

Paw Gissel

Bloom by Paw Gissel

Bloom by Paw Gissel

Developed over more than a decade, Bloom documents a journey shaped by people, craft, and community.

Regular price Kr. 500,00 DKK
Kr. 500,00 DKK Regular price Sale price
incl. vat/tax

Pre-order

Available for pre-order now, shipping from Copenhagen on the 20th of May.

Orders containing other items will be split up and sent separately.

About

Paw Gissel is an artist based between Copenhagen and New York, working across photography, sculpture, and cultural documentation.

Bloom documents a journey shaped by people, craft, and community.

Shipping & Delivery

· Free shipping available

· Ships within 1-3 days from Denmark

· More info

View full details

Bloom by Paw Gissel

What began as a way to document coffee sourcing gradually evolved into a broader exploration of everyday life across coffee-growing regions in Africa, Central America, and South America. Bloom documents a journey shaped by people, craft, and community.

Moving through cities, landscapes, and local environments, Paw Gissel’s work focuses on the details that define a place: the rhythms of daily life, the atmosphere of a street, the hands at work, and the quiet beauty found in what is often overlooked.

Through each of these moments, Bloom builds a visual record of not only coffee, but the culture around it as well.

About Paw Gissel

Paw Gissel is an artist based between Copenhagen and New York, working across photography, sculpture, and cultural documentation.

His practice moves between documentary observation and a refined visual language, shaped by long-term engagement with people and places.

The foundation of Bloom is closely tied to Paw Gissel’s long-standing relationship with La Cabra.

More than fifteen years ago, he joined a small café in Aarhus as a partner, initially to document the sourcing journey.

Over time, this connection became a point of departure for a much broader exploration. Travel across the coffee belt through Africa, Central America, and South America, opened up a deeper engagement with culture, craftsmanship, people, and place.