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Pottery & Ceramics

July 2025
Wheel Throwing
Hand Building
Dip Glazing

Pottery is my hands-on creative outlet. I love the slow, grounding process of shaping clay and turning it into simple, useful pieces I enjoy having around and using every day.

Gallery

Unique dark fossil-inspired texture created through glazing

Hand-thrown cups with natural beige glaze finish

Another view of the beige ceramic cups showing their form

Everglates glaze creating unique surface effects

Handcrafted mug with handle, shown from the side

The same mug from a different perspective showing its proportions

Beautiful bowl with rich green glaze finish

Elegant seladon glazed plate and bowl combination

Artistic composition of the seladon plate and bowl set

Side view showcasing the depth and form of the seladon pieces

Large serving plate with everglaze finish - perfect for special occasions

Why pottery

I started in 2025 and got hooked quickly. It's a calm, tactile break from screens, and I like ending a session with a real object I can use.

Process

I work in a community studio: throw or hand-build, trim, bisque, dip glaze, fire. Simple shapes, quiet glazes.

What I've learned

Plan for shrinkage, keep walls even, and accept that the kiln has the last word. The fun is in making, not perfection.

Key Features
  • 1Making everyday pieces (cups, bowls, plates)
  • 2Dip glazing with calm, natural finishes
  • 3Community studio workflow from clay to kiln
Challenges
  • Sizing right with clay shrinkage
  • Keeping even walls on the wheel
  • Glaze outcomes that don't always match the plan
Learnings
  • Enjoy the process, not just the result
  • Plan for final size after firing
  • Embrace small imperfections—they add character