High fire explorations of turning raw materials into functional vessels.
"UFO Bowl." Laura's Turquoise with black matte underglaze on SW48. 2024.
7-sided raku piece. Rusty Nail raku glaze on Soldate 60. 2026.
Sculptural exploration. SW48. 2026.
Sculptural exploration. SW48. 2026.
"White Thorn Rose." Underglaze painting exploration. 2025.
Japanese-inspired splatter dinnerware collection. 2023.
A representative collection of functional forms and color palettes. 2024.
"Scribble" bowl. Edna's Celadon with underglaze scribble motif on SW48. 2025.
A spring collection of vessels. 2024.
"Scribble" drinking set. Whammo White with decorative scribble motif on SW48. 2024.
Matte black flower vase with red ranunculus.
A collection of drinking vessels. Laura's Turquoise on SW48. 2023.
Carved functional pedestal. Whammo White on SW48 with mason stain. 2025.
Japanese-inspired decorative bowl. 2022.
A small vase with a crawling shino glaze. 2022.
A drinking cup with a marbled effect. 2022.
I'm drawn to making ceremonial ceramic objects of mysterious use: forms that sit at the edge of the familiar and the ambiguous. My work is characterized by sharp geometric angles to form the vessel’s shape, irregular surface designs achieved through the final firing process, and simple, naturalistic color schemes primarily in solid black, dull white, verdant green, and warm earth tones.
The strongest influence on my ceramics practice is Japanese aesthetics, with heavy emphasis on private, interior spaces, reverence for imperfection, and quiet reflection. In this way, I process the world through making.
Curiosity is the only emotion I ask from others when viewing my work.
My approach to ceramics
“I want to appreciate that people claw this substance out of the earth… to really feel the clay, feel its interaction, let their fingers learn and understand its language.”
— Excerpt, anonymous ceramic artist’s notebook