Members
To find out more about a member or their work, click on the photographs or names below.
Corinna ChiversI have made an eclectic range of largely useful items, in both stoneware and earthenware. Most of my work is hand-built.
Deborah Clarke I enjoy the randomness of pattern and colour that pit and bonfire firings give; the excitement of the unpredictable results of firing with wood is like opening presents on Christmas day!
Frauke FegeMy inspiration comes from a wide field, including the figure, body language and movement, erosion and the local landscape and colours of the coast.
Grazyna Schweidler I enjoy experimenting with coloured slips , mixing my own glazes and teaching.
Rosemarie JamesMy work is organic in nature, I make finely balanced forms, enhanced by glazes of depth, richness and movement.
Suzette KnightI want my work to have the feeling that it has been bolted together from an assortment of found or broken objects to create a functional piece
Lynne DinmoreCarmen Burridge |
Fiona KellyI am mainly making functional stoneware pottery. Much of my inspiration comes from the sea and nature.
Holly SandhamI produce a range of pots, platters and planters, all based on a Jurassic theme. The shapes for my pieces are organic, mainly based on curves, emulating the open, undulating areas of the coastline.
Sandra CookI am interested in an eclectic mixture of subjects including sea, nature and faces.
Jan Thompson-TaylorI make pieces in a variety of scales from large, stoneware planters and water features based on mediaeval images and Green Men, to thrown pots and tiles.
Angela WisemanInspired by nature and the New Forest countryside, I make work for the garden and home.
Mike Besser I have always been inspired by the beauty and technical qualities of the classical Chinese ceramics particularly the porcelains of the Song and Yuan dynasties.
Reggie CoelhoI moved to Poole in 2015 and put together a small studio where I have been potting in my spare time, manly throwing on a wheel, experimenting with with textures and finding glazing combinations.
|