Peter Brondz
/Peter Brondz has been making pots in Bird Creek, Alaska since 79!
Read MorePeter Brondz has been making pots in Bird Creek, Alaska since 79!
Read MoreSarah Magar explores the cup and adds her patternful, vibrant narratives on their surfaces.
Read MoreEliane Medina ia a local artist and instructor with a fun sense of humor that makes its way into her forms and surfaces.
Read MoreZak Helenske lives in Seattle and has a studio in the Ballard neighborhood. His subtle, strong work will draw your eye.
Read MoreSam Lopez joins us from San Diego with painterly surfaces on functional forms.
Read MoreKurt Anderson calls the mountains of North Carolina home. His surrealized imagery offers a story and calls you closer.
Read MoreRob Beishline's current exploration of screen printing, and image transfer techniques on clay is influenced by his interest in poetry and narrative, and by a desire to express the stories and mythology he sees in the lives of people around him.
Read MoreCappy Thompson is an internationally recognized Seattle artist known for her mytho-poetic narratives on glass using the grisaille (or gray-tonal) painting technique.
Read MoreMardis Nenno is interested in form as a means to come closer to a truth that she can only sense is there. In the shapes and colors and textures of the physical world she finds a passageway, a fragment of language in which to describe what she sees and knows.
Read MoreLynne Hobaica is captures stories we live and that we will be remembered by in her work- whether they are run-of-the-mill mistakes, or working against distance and time to hold relationships together, or the joyful awkwardness of exploring new relationships.
Read MoreSue Tirrell makes folkloric pottery and sculpture with a modern sensibility.
Read MoreCanne draws inspiration from cell being defined as “any one of the very small parts that together form all living things.”
Read MoreAmy considers each coil like a stitch in a knitted sweater, that doesn’t stand out as an individual loop, but if broken would unravel the whole garment.
Read MoreIsaac Howard blends the fluidity of the potter's wheel and the path of the fire with the kiln in his tableware.
Read Morehttp://chadgundersonart.com
Chad Gunderson aims to incorporate many of the same enticing qualities that he admires in scholars’ rocks including: asymmetry, openness, texture, and a kinship to mountainous landscapes or figures.
http://www.joewilkinsonstudio.com/
Abstractions of natural world phenomena, from cosmic supernova to mangrove root systems, make their way into everything Joe Wilkinson creates.
http://www.lisaconway.com/
Lisa Conway abstractions beautifully engage the viewer and entice a reaction. She wants her artwork to remind us of our own bodies, whether they be blushing or sagging, ticklish, tender, erect or deflated.
http://www.patsycox.com/
Patsy Cox configures multiple parts into a menagerie of shapes and color.I use forms and textures found in nature in extreme repetition to capture the constantly expanding and reconfiguring urban landscape.
http://www.samscottpottery.com/
Sam Scott chooses forms, functional or not, that are predominantly reduced to the elemental such as cylinder, sphere, or plate. He has developed three distinct bodies of work over the years.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/marge-levy-60462123
Capturing a moment and savoring it; for Marge Levy that is the pleasures of making highly decorated vessels where edges and pattern unite.
Rat City Studios, where we live, work, garden, and make pottery is on the traditional land of the first people of Seattle,
The Duwamish People, past and present. We are long term-visitors and honor with gratitude the land itself and the Duwamish Tribe.