Nancy loves knowing that her work will be a part of your everyday life. All pieces are porcelain. She is a member of the Pennsylvania Designer Craftsmen and the Wallingford Potter's Guild. For more than 25 years, she has had a studio in West Chester, PA.
This beautiful wedding platter is made from recycled mountains, and is designed to be used in the oven, microwave, and dishwasher. Each piece features a recipe that is featured in their recipe book.
David & Sherry Hoffman came to pottery after careers in woodworking and music. Their newest glaze, landscape, has layers of light blue, green and browns on a background of slate blue and earth tones. They work in their Blue Ridge Mountain studio with an attitude of caring attention each time their hands touch the clay hoping the quality of the pottery will bring pleasure to their customers for years to come.
Artistry comes alive in these piececs, drawing on subtle yet strong influences from centuries of art history, decades of family tradition, and years of personal experience. Hints of historical Oriental and Western vessels show up in each of Goodman's vases, bottles, teapots and sculptures.
With over 25 years in his craft, this nationally acclaimed potter is recognized as the creative force behind his large studio in PA. Campbell Pottery brings a bit of celebration into your daily life with each piece of porcelain. The glazes are uniquely radiant in color, yet each form is fully functional.
These beautiful pieces are created with a blue of green crackle celadon glaze. Because each piece is handmade and designed, no two will look identical.
Joe and Tonda Jeffcoat, partners in life and clay, have been creating functional and artistic pots together since 1972. With instruction from accomplished potters such as Lanny Pelletierr, Hiroshi Sueyoshi and Dan Finch, Joe & Tonda have developed into skilled and creative ceramic artists. They combine traditional, wheel-thrown forms created by Joe with the addition of surface incising and deep-relief carving by Tonda.
Created by Rebecca Plummer and Jon Ellenbogen, this stoneware pottery is intended for daily use in your home. No toxic ingredients are used and the pots are oven, microwave, and dishwasher safe.
This artist works deep in the swamp on the Edisto River in South Carolina. Nature has always been the greatest influence on his work. As a self-educated glassblower of 12 years, he uses all the skills learned to add color and beauty to people's lives.
This North Carolina potter creates handmade and wheel-turned pottery in his studio and retail shop. The studio was established in 1983 by Linda and Dennis Pitter. All work is strictly handmade, either wheel-turned or built by hand. Nothing is slip-casted or made from a machine of any kind.
Ray and Susan Allen work together in their Tennessee art studio to create their pieces made of their own clay and glazes. Ray does the wheel thrown work, glazing and firing, while Susan makes the slab formed pots and business organization. Handmade pottery reflects the attitude of the person who makes it. They care about every piece they make because they want it to bring joy to the person who uses it every day.
Brian studied under Japanese-American potter Hiroshi Sueyoshi, who had a profound influence on him. He creates wheel-thrown pottery using a variety of clay bodies and firing techniques. He is inspired by classical forms and daily experience, with ideas for his own forms coming from nature, architecture and from the human and animal figure.
