My domestic stoneware is resilient, hardwearing and made for every day use. Finding and testing local muds, wood ash and other organic materials often results in interesting glaze effects on my studio pots.
Jan Burgess
James Hake
James makes a range of ceramic stoneware, thrown at the potter’s wheel. His work is decorated using oriental glazes and fired in a gas kiln.
Helen Ritchie – Sherwood Pottery
If I had my time again I would have been a potter! Having taken up pottery later in life, I have enjoyed developing skills and ideas. I have my own studio in Storth where I throw and hand build my pieces. I definitely don’t have “a style” per se. If I have an idea I work with it until I am happy so you will find I have an eclectic collection of mainly pots and bowls.
Venue:
Storth Village Hall
Arnside Pottery Group
The pieces are handmade by different individuals who attend Nik’s pottery class. They are porcelain pieces. This class is held on a Tuesday afternoon at Arnside EI.
Carol Elbourne
Traditional acrylic paintings, pet portraits, alcohol inks on tile & resin work (jewellery, pots etc).
Venue:
Storth Village Hall
Annie McNaughton
I create decorative mosaics from pottery shards, scavenged from Silverdale beaches, and from other broken crockery. I also make ceramic, hand-built plaques, pots and garden ornaments. I often make my own ceramic pieces to include in my mosaics. We will also be serving drinks and cakes, in aid of The Alzheimers Society.
Angela Pollard – Artisan Soaps and Ceramics
Handcrafted by Angela. I started out making cold processed soaps to help reduce plastic waste in our household. This then became a quest to source handcrafted soap dishes and so the ceramic side of my business developed. I find the process of making everything by hand in small batches creative and calming.
