Here are a few pots from this weeks firing.....a pleasing firing....a couple of cock ups, but totally of my own making!
These and others will be coming with me to the Hay-on-Wye Thursday Market next week.
Friday, 27 May 2016
Wednesday, 25 May 2016
Pots avaiable via Midgley Green
It was a great pleasure to meet the guys from http://www.midgleygreen.com/shop/
Their enthusiasm for handmade work of all sorts of materials is
infectious. I'm very pleased to have some work available via their
online shop.
They have written some lovely words about my work and practice.....
Based in the rural countryside of Carmarthenshire Tim Lake produces his beautiful ceramic tableware. As a potter Tim is influenced by a vast array of cultures and objects, his pieces hold a reference to a long line of Japanese and Eastern influenced pots but on the other hand they also seem full of life with contemporary input. It is a difficult task to come across pots that are truly alive and playful yet raw and earthy, Tim strikes that balance perfectly. The St Agnes clay that performs such an important role in creating the rough textural finish in his work is then confronted with the painterly slip that is applied onto the surface, which appears light and effortless. Tim works with the very traditional clays, slips and firings that are common practice in studio pottery but his ceramics hold on tightly to a progressive movement forward bearing in mind contemporary needs and aesthetics.
They have written some lovely words about my work and practice.....
Based in the rural countryside of Carmarthenshire Tim Lake produces his beautiful ceramic tableware. As a potter Tim is influenced by a vast array of cultures and objects, his pieces hold a reference to a long line of Japanese and Eastern influenced pots but on the other hand they also seem full of life with contemporary input. It is a difficult task to come across pots that are truly alive and playful yet raw and earthy, Tim strikes that balance perfectly. The St Agnes clay that performs such an important role in creating the rough textural finish in his work is then confronted with the painterly slip that is applied onto the surface, which appears light and effortless. Tim works with the very traditional clays, slips and firings that are common practice in studio pottery but his ceramics hold on tightly to a progressive movement forward bearing in mind contemporary needs and aesthetics.
Labels:
authentic,
Ceramic Review,
Ceramics,
Cilycwm,
Handmade,
MIDGLEYGREEN,
new,
Pots,
Pottery,
Workshop,
Yunomi
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