by Carole Epp | Feb 18, 2012 | Uncategorized


“Taking inspiration from Japanese bento boxes and indian tiffins, the bowls morph shape from a sturdy square bottom to a circular top. The form factor allows the bowls to fit together perfectly and intuitively. the components bind together securely with the use of a natural cloth elastic strap, held in place between the bottom bowls’ feet.”
“Lorea Sinclaire
industrial designer living in Vancouver, Canada. Currently the media coordinator at molo design
Lorea Sinclaire strives to reinterpret everyday rituals and make them more delightful or intelligent. Her process is informed by digital form-making techniques, material exploration, and a passion for making simple, beautiful objects.”
Find out more here.
by Carole Epp | Feb 16, 2012 | Uncategorized

Walter Keeler Ceramics Workshop March 7 and 8, 2012, 10AM – 4PM
Ceramics Studio, FAV 121
Chase Fine Arts Center, Utah State University
More info here.
Ceramics Workshop presented by Walter Keeler.
by Carole Epp | Feb 16, 2012 | Uncategorized

Árkádia Galéria
Cím: 1052 Budapest, Piarista köz
Telefon: 06-1-235-0661
Ujj Zsuzsa
keramikus iparművész T: +36/20 385 3084 [email protected] www.ujjzsuzsa.hu
by Carole Epp | Feb 15, 2012 | Uncategorized

This exhibition runs from February 11 – March 12, 2012
Work available here on Wednesday the 15th at noon.
(above image is the work of Rae Dunn)
1812 Fifth Street
Berkeley, CA 94710 Phone: 510-540-TRAX (8729)
Fax: 510-540-0430
Email: [email protected]
Hours: 12-5:30 Wed-Sunhttp://traxgallery.com/
by Carole Epp | Feb 15, 2012 | Uncategorized
The Life and Times of Abigail Tackle as told by Mariko McCrae Craft Council of BC Gallery 1386 Cartwright Street, Granville Island
Opening: February 16th 6-8pm
Opened 10:30 – 5:30 daily February 16 – March 29th The Life and times of Abigail Tackle chronicles the artistic dreams and aspirations of a fictitious elderly woman from the Prairies. Gabriola Island ceramist Mariko McCrae merges Abigail’s dreams of one day visiting the oceans wide with her handbuilt ceramic efforts that are often anchored to historical examples. The result is a booty of work lifted from the annals of Christie’s and Sotheby’s auction catalogues that are made to walk the plank of contemporary subversions. Curated by Penny Parry.

Ship Sinkers- Ice Bucket
Read the whole story here. It’s well worth the time, so grab a cup of tea and enjoy!
by Carole Epp | Feb 14, 2012 | Uncategorized

Studio artist Gwendolyn Yoppolo will present a workshop and lecture Feb. 15 at Appalachian State University. Her campus visit is part of the Department of Art’s Spring Lecture Series. The lecture series is sponsored by Bob Meier and Doe Ridge Pottery, the Department of Art and Turchin Center for the Visual Arts. Yoppolo will conduct a workshop and demonstration from 1-5 p.m. in the clay studio in Wey Hall. A reception for the artist will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the lecture hall lobby of the Turchin Center. Yoppolo’s lecture will follow at 7 p.m. in the lecture hall. All events are free and open to the public. Yoppolo is a studio artist in residence at the Penland School of Crafts. She also has been a resident artist at the Archie Bray Foundation, a studio technician at Alfred University and an assistant professor at Juniata College in Pennsylvania. Yoppolo creates kitchen and tablewares from clay – intimate objects designed to be held or touched to the lips. “The forms I make engage the threshold of subjectivity by offering a conduit for nourishment into the body or between bodies,” according to Yoppolo’s artist statement. “The experience is more than visceral, as the body’s pursuit of sensual experience is tied into the process of making existence meaningful on all levels. How we choose to feed ourselves and others is connected not only to our sensations of hunger and gratification, but also to our deeper perceptions of ourselves, and of the larger stories we live by.” Yoppolo received an MFA from Penn State University in 2006. While at Penn State she received two fellowship awards for her research using the scanning electron microscope. She continues to work with this instrument to photograph the tiny landscapes of beach rubble, sugar cereals, plant seeds and insect parts.link