Joanna Howells Ceramics

Crinkle box crystal white 200 00.

Joanna howells ceramics.

Our artists are all members or fellows of the craft potters association too. She read natural sciences at cambridge university before switching to medicine. 20 number of pots made in a year. Most of those featured have well over 30 years experience.

To follow the red thread click on the thumbnails. Joanna howells works in porcelain and stoneware at her studio in tythegston south wales uk. This is not to say that there isn t a precision as well as a freedom about the way howells throws carves and alters. After graduation she decided to pursue pottery enrolling first at the sir john cass school of art in london then on the ceramics course at harrow college.

Online ceramics aims to bring you the very best in contemporary british studio pottery. Having initially read. Dec 31 2012 this pin was discovered by catherine sheel. All the pieces featured here can be c ommissioned or requested for exhibition.

This begins with sideways from the mid 1980s through traces begun in the mid 90s and up to my latest work enduring ephemeral. Joanna howells was born into a family of scientists and mathematicians. Joanna howells generously conceived porcelain in which she predominantly works has a crisp clarity and robustness that recalls some of the generously made work of korean potters not the more delicate work with which it is more readily associated. Tythegston bridgend wales.

For updates on current developments and activities go to studio. Joanna howells the red thread or unifying feature in my work is the technique of throwing and altering. The time it takes making work including firing. Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Joanna howells studio pottery. Yet it is fragile and easily broken if not handled with respect. Pottery cred years as a professional potter. Discover and save your own pins on pinterest.

The sales i make galleries. Ceramic will not wear or degrade over time it is the material that survives intact and unchanged from the earliest civilisations.