Life in the Studio by Frances Palmer (Book Review / Featured Artist)
This is marvelous. It is thrilling to share some time and pages with someone so balanced and actualized.
This is marvelous. It is thrilling to share some time and pages with someone so balanced and actualized.
Feeling very grateful for this current leap forward, and trying to be patient for the next right steps in their own good time.
Here are the most recent things that have come out of the kiln, available for gift giving, if you are interested.
Not shoppers, here are the best of the few galleries, bookstore and crafts we saw on our jaunt to the northeast.
And maybe more than anything, it was a joy to see our daughters’ love for each other in their complete and total delight at being together.
Yesterday we got to see our youngest daughter’s senior capstone ceramics in the college’s museum.
The spherical yellow rosette piece above is the perfect height for a centerpiece, and I found it interesting that the same rosette pattern showed up on…
Check out my new plates, and know it is not too early to put your commissions in for getting my unique pottery for Christmas presents…
Here are six new pieces of sgraffito pottery that are out of the kiln: two round luncheon plates made on the wheel, three square dinner salad plates, and a small square nut bowl.
In this post, you can see some of my favorite work done this year, hear of the progress made and opportunities enjoyed, as well as my art goals for the coming year.
Now as a senior in college, she is half way through her “ceramics capstone” which will culminate in a museum show next April. She has been focusing on developing two specific types of dishes. The first ones…
I made these eight new hand carved pottery plates to be sold at Byrd’s Books in Bethel, my local independent bookstore.
I take commissions for my hand carved (sgrafitto method) pottery plates, and these are the ones I’ve recently delivered.
All but the first one below are available for purchase; let me know if you are interested.
Blog readers have enjoyed watching her ceramics prowess evolve, and this post is the next in that series.