Adele Howitt
(2 votes)
Ceramic Public Art, both educational and innovative. Site-specific, ceramic, clay, glaze, brick, figurative, abstract, sculpture, mosaic, murals, floors, tiles, slip-cast, carved, mold-making, printing, decals, transfers, cartoons
|
|
Ama menec Sculptor
(2 votes)
Figurative ceramic sculptures of female archetypes, Goddesses, mythical beasts and fat nudes. Low fire textural glazes, functional and purely decorative for the home and garden.
|
|
|
|
Anna Keiller Ceramics
(7 votes)
Fat Birds, fabulous Torsos and amusing sculpture by one of the most exiting sculptors in the South East. A must see!
|
|
Barbara Wakefield Ceramics
(1 vote)
Barbara Wakefield, a London based Ceramic Artist fascinated by links between music, drawing and ceramics. Experiences in these fields are at the heart of her ideas in clay.
|
|
Brian Hollingworth
(3 votes)
I am a Nottingham based artist and sculptor, working in ceramics to produce animal sculptures. I have evolved my own unique style and methods. All my work is individually made and I never use any moulds; each piece is a one-off and no two pieces can ever be exactly alike.
|
|
Ceramic Animals
An extensive range of stoneware ceramic animals, including sheep, ducks, dogs, cats, hares, chickens, cows and birds. All are frostproof and look great outside. Made in Cornwall by Jane Adams
|
|
Ceramic Art Regina Heinz
(1 vote)
Regina Heinz creates hand built sculptural ceramics, ceramic reliefs and wall pieces. Created from soft slabs of clay, Regina’s work is abstract but evocative, displaying an organic and sensual quality, reminiscent of human skin and the undulating "landscape" of a body.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Figurines Sculpture
Ceramic sculpture for bone china manufacture explained. Figurine-Sculpture.com is a site full of free information, tips and techniques for clay sculpting from one of the most prominent figurine sculptors in the world. Fine china collectors will enjoy the complete guide to bone china makers.
|
|
|
Ian Gregory - Figurative Ceramic Sculptor
(1 vote)
2002 has a full programme of exhibitions and demonstrations in Europe and the UK, as well as Summer Courses at the studio and researching new methods of using paper and flax clay to produce work and build kilns. Ian is now sponsored by Scarva Pottery Supplies, who are working to develop these new materials for the craft potter and are already producing a ready prepared flax clay for studio use.
|
|
Jackson Harris Welcomes you
Brick Sculpture and Painting Welcome to jacksonharris, a site illustrating work by the artists Valda Jackson and Rodney Harris.
|
|
Jan Beeny Ceramics - contemporary animal sculptures
(106 votes)
Jan Beeny produces a range of ceramic sculptures based on animal and human forms. Her work is made from slabs of clay which are textured and then assembled to create semi-abstract forms. The website which has just been started shows examples of the work, details of making techniques and a brief resume. Future events and useful links will be added soon.
|
|
Jeremy James Ceramics
(4 votes)
Welcome to The Jeremy James Ceramics website. This is a ceramic sculpture studio based in Derbyshire in the United Kingdom. The sculpture Jeremy James produces ranges from animals such as hares, cockerels, otters and meerkats to human figures.
|
|
Jim Robison's pottery in Holmfirth
Jim Robison works on a large scale, and as anyone who has attends the International Potters Camp at Aberystwyth will know, is such a nice guy!
|
|
JJ Vincent, ceramic animal sculptures.
JJ Vincent produces expressive, handmade animal sculptures in raku and stoneware. He introduces a quirky hint of human expression and humour into each piece - some of these animals have a lot of attitude. JJ's menagerie includes cats, dogs, hares, fish, cows, horses, meerkats, dodos, capybaras, orangutans, pelicans and many more. JJ's animals make perfect gifts,with prices suited to every occasion.
JJ also offers an exclusive pet portrait service. Simply forward some photographs of your pet (living or deceased) and he will submit a suggestion for a composition and a quotation.
|
|
Joanna Goddard - Ceramic Sculpture
Joanna Goddard looks to microbiology, inflatable toys & "organic style" Japanese architecture for inspiration, making abstract works - including the Population series. Check out the squeezy looking sculptures and see the "Killer Peanuts"!!
|
|
|
Katrina Trinick --- Handbuilt ceramic sculpture
I make handbuilt stoneware sculpture for outdoors/indoors.The forms are organic like weathered or sea washed boulders.The designs, carved and modelled on the sculptures are inspired by fossils, natural forms, or ancient rock carvings of labyrinths or spirals.
|
|
large format sculptures
Tecmolde are specialists in the use of 3D systems in the design and construction of all kinds of models, molds, blocks and other components, to create the most complex shapes and volumes for both ephemeral and permanent architecture.
(This link although not relevent to most studio potters is included because it is interesting!)
|
|
Lesley Anne Greene Ceramics
(2 votes)
Lesley Anne Greene makes unique,handbuilt ceramic figurative sculptures often on an animal theme and sometimes inspired by the artefacts of Ancient Egypt.This site includes photos,C.V. artist statement and exhibitions as well as contact information
|
|
|
Pearl Davies
Pearl Davies makes unique ceramic wall pieces and sculptures with textural and colourful glazes. "Inspired by nature, my one off twisting forms may be wall hung or placed any way up as hand, table, garden or water sculptures."
|
|
Rachel Spring Art
Artist working primarily with clay and glaze. Makes sculptural work and shares interesting research information.
|
|
Red Dust Ceramics Garden
Sculpture of the ancient and the modern On one hand a random event, on the other a conscious and purposeful placement
|
|
Ruth Charlton
Ruth’s work has always had a strong figurative element. Within this, there are two strands. On the one hand, she creates miniature portraits in clay, concentrating on the details of a face and texture on the clothes working in a fine, white clay; on the other, she creates more abstract figures which are less detailed, more symbolic. These sculptures are handbuilt from crank clay inlaid with a white clay, decorated with oxides and fired to stoneware. She also uses figurative elements in her functional range which includes pendants, tealight holders and incense stick holders.
|
|