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Black Tea Service by Marie Herdegen porcelain, 9" x 12" x 8"
Marie Herdegen
Salt & Pepper Lambs by Marie Herdegen
Toast with Jam and Tea for two by Cynthia Morelli
Dinner for 4 by Cynthia Morelli
Circles by Lisa Wood
All in the Same Boat by Lisa Wood ceramic tray with ceramic glasses, 21" x 5" x 4"
Low Tide Cruets by Marie Herdegen
Low Tide Cream and Sugar by Marie Herdegen
And the Eyes of the World are Watching by Cynthia Morelli
Appetizers for 18 by Cynthia Morelli
Vessels by Lisa Wood
"Its all about oil?" Oil dispensers by Lisa Wood
Garden Party by Marie Herdegen
Salt and Pepper Pigs by Marie Herdegen
Appetizers for 12 by Cynthia Morelli
Sushi and Saki for One by Cynthia Morelli
Sisters by Lisa Wood
No Filter by Lisa Wood
End Game by Lisa Wood
Marie Herdegen

Clayworks at Bunnell- Marie Herdegen, Cynthia Morelli & Lisa Wood

Marie Herdegen

Marie Herdegen has been a studio potter since 1989. She produces hand built high fired utilitarian ware with an emphasis on texture. Her work has been shown in Chicago, Portland, Seattle and Anchorage. She is represented in the Anchorage Museum and Pratt Museum, Homer, Ak permanent collections.
She continues to produce pottery and shares a commercial space on the Homer Spit. She also markets her work at various venues within Alaska and maintains an off-season home gallery.

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Cynthia Morelli

While working on pieces for this show, my mind is preoccupied by the elegant, wooden Haida feast bowls that I love to look at in the Anchorage Museum. The wood is thick, patinated by use. They exemplify the generosity that I associate with mass of material and are nurtured by the feeding of many over time.

To prepare and share food with my family and friends demonstrated my love for them. With these massive, heavy pots I am making, can I convey generous bounty and elegantly serve hearty sustenance even before the food joins them?

Lisa Wood

I make functional stoneware and porcelain pots, fired in a wood fired kiln or gas kiln using soda ash for an atmopheric firing. Most days you can find me in my studio or hitching a ride across the bay to pick blueberries.

In this work I’ve explored a dialogue through the repitition of form. How does repitition change our perception of an object? As an artist of primarily functional pottery, I wanted to challenge the idea of function first and shift my focus to formal concerns. This shift reveals new interconnections within each set. Through this process I’ve experienced a new release in creativity.

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