-Here are updates and images of projects we have been working on!
Sent this bowl to Italy today!
i.etsystatic.com/12847023/r/il/71fd9d/1936196070/il_794xN.1936196070_brmh.jpg
Students from the Hand building class at the Blue Heron , how are you using your little pots at home? When you get time post an image to show us if you can! 😄 🏺 🏺 🍶
Need to run a bisque firing but worried it might storm half way though..I got custom mugs and large bowls to fire out...uggg!
I have done this on some of the pieces you have. If you have a pic feel fee to post!
www.sentinelcolorado.com/0trending/kintsugi-broken-pottery-becomes-more-beautiful-precious/?fbcli...
Here are some images of the CRP Classic Summer Shave Bowl Run. The Blue Dawn glaze came up great on these. I'm sure shavers will enjoy them. I still have custom orders I'm working out that will be done shortly. For updates, special offers, and giveaways be sure to sign up for the CRP e-mail clay club!
Here at Creek Road Pottery we hire veterans who bring highly specialize skills to Fine Art. We could not ask for a better team.
Shockwave
Quality & Production Specialist
Your pot got a "s" crack? Not with Shockwave around.
General Flagg
Clay & Raw Materials Specialist
Need to know how much your clay body will shrink? Ask the General.
Torch
Kiln & Firing Specialist
Need to know how long to soak a glaze at cone 6? When Torch turns up the gas there is more than reduction taking place.
M. Bison
Glaze Chemistry
From troubleshooting glaze issues to researching glazing techniques and methods, M. Bison brings more then lunch to the table..
Puma
SEO, Social Media, Web Development, Online Marketing
Got a website issue, or poor SEO? Puma is all over it like a bad suit.
"Where you stumble and fall, there you will find gold.” - Joseph Campbell
Biography
I was introduced to clay in a basic ceramic class at Keystone College in 1996. It was there that I saw the artist and professor Bill Tersteeg turn a large bowl on his wheel. I fell in love with clay as a medium because I was able to manipulate it in many ways, far easier than painting or drawing. After achieving my AFA, I then spent three years at Marywood University where I completed my BFA in Ceramics with artist and professor Matt Povse. While attending university, I took time off to work an apprenticeship with the artist Sharon DiGennaro at Wild Flower Pottery in Thompson, PA. With student loans to pay off and no studio space, I put my wheel and kilns in storage for a long and sad 10 years and worked in the manufacturing industry. When we bought our home, I put in a small studio and dug out my wheel and kiln. It has been an incredible time working with clay again, and I was encouraged to sell some of my functional work by family. I continued almost where I left off. I have been studying textures on functional ceramics, making conventional forms a work of art for people to enjoy while using them. I hope you enjoy the work and welcome to Creek Road Pottery. Al Wayman