Skip to Content
Image
 / 

Neo-Maiolica

  • Roman Leaf Plate

    Earthenware, glaze
    2023

  • Oval Dish Duo

    Earthenware, glaze
    2023

  • Black and White Mug

    Earthenware, glaze
    2023

  • Line Mug

    Earthenware, glaze
    2023

  • Butter dish

    Thrown and hand-built earthenware, neo-maiolica
    3.5″h × 8″w × 4.5″d
    2019

    Photo by Carmen Belanger

  • Butter dish

    Thrown and hand-built earthenware, neo-maiolica
    3.5″h × 8″w × 4.5″d
    2019

    Photo by Carmen Belanger

  • Porringer

    Thrown and hand-built earthenware, neo-maiolica
    3″h × 5.5″w × 6.5″d
    2019

  • Grey Dot Pitcher

    Thrown earthenware, neo-maiolica
    6.5″h × 4″w × 5″d
    2019

    Photo by Kathryn Gremley

  • Grey Dot Pitcher

    Thrown earthenware, neo-maiolica
    6.5″h × 4″w × 5″d
    2019

    Photo by Kathryn Gremley

  • Large Server

    Thrown earthenware, neo-maiolica
    5″h × 12″w
    2019

    Photo by Kathryn Gremley

  • Larger Server

    Thrown earthenware, neo-maiolica
    5″h × 12″w
    2019

    Photo by Kathryn Gremley

  • Salad Plate

    Thrown and stamped earthenware, neo-maiolica
    0.75″h × 8″w

    Photo by Kathryn Gremley

  • Salad Plate

    Thrown and stamped earthenware, neo-maiolica
    0.75″h × 8″w

    Photo by Kathryn Gremley

  • Medium Server

    Thrown earthenware, neo-maiolica
    4″h × 8″w
    2019

    Photo by Kathryn Gremley

  • Medium Server

    Thrown earthenware, neo-maiolica
    4″h × 8″w
    2019

    Photo by Kathryn Gremley

  • Flag Basin

    Thrown earthenware, neo-maiolica
    6″h × 14.5″w
    2018

  • Flower Urn

    Thrown and hand-built earthenware, neo-maiolica
    7″h × 6″w × 4″d

  • Monochromatic Flower Urn

    Thrown, hand built and 3-D printed earthenware, neo-maiolica
    7″h × 6″w × 4″d

  • Green Dot Mug

    Thrown earthenware, neo-maiolica
    7″h × 6″w × 4″d

    Photo by Kathryn Gremley

  • Red Dot Urn

    Thrown and hand built earthenware, maiolica
    7″h × 6″w × 4″d

Pottery simultaneously serves as container and carrier of cultural information and manifests the dual roles of concrete utility and abstract symbolism. Drawing on these multiple functions, I seek objects of future nostalgia by making work that is a reverberation of the past. The repetition of shapes and reiteration of pattern is an effort to understand the dynamic between the surface and form. Shifts in scale and the incorporation of mixed media further complicate meaning and continue the development of a deepened understanding of the perceptions at play. Through references to the ubiquitous coffee cup and bathroom tile, my work explores the role of ornament; its relationship to the vessel and the human impulse for continuous innovation.