Sandwich
Host: Cory McCrory in the backyard of her home & studio
Cory grew up at the foot of a sewing machine. Everyday she would watch her mother break down design ideas into pattern pieces that fit together into 3d creations.
Kenyon’s work is made of soda fired porcelain and stoneware clays. His ideas are generated and inspired by the everyday experience, patch work quilts, structure and patterns found in nature.
Lindsey works and lives in the beautiful Upper Peninsula of Michigan with her son, husband and two cats. As soon as, the snow melts she can be found outside working in the garden, hiking with her family through the woods or picking rocks on the shore.
Natalie has been working with clay for over 30 years, making both functional and sculptural forms. Her work is deeply personal, drawing from her pain and desire for normalcy. She is interested in art as a surrogate for emotional trauma, but it allows her to find joy as she brings these forms to life out of darkness, into playful beings.
Deana’s work is a study of living forms, celebrating the structure of how something is made along with the transcendental presence of the subject. Each piece tells a story using symbolism in found objects that she incorporates into the sculptures.
Fop Gary, working in clay is very satisfying and helps bring out his inner child - like making mud pies with a purpose. As his craftsmanship has improved and his personal style became more apparent, he was drawn to his tactile nature and his interest in natural repetition & textural patterns.
Tanvvi took a formal training at Delhi Blue Pottery Trust School then had an opportunity to learn from an exceptional artist in Delhi. For Tanvvi, clay is cathartic in nature as it allows you to express an array of emotions. Tanvvi loves the complexities of Firing with atmospheric kilns Clay is cathartic in nature as it allows you to express an array of emotions. Tanvi loves the complexities of Firing with atmospheric kilns. As no other type of firing results in the play of vivid colors, drama of flying ash and the flashing marks keeping the individuality of each piece.