Ceramics by Artist

Erin Louise Clancy

Erin Louise Clancy creates functional ceramics to be enjoyed at the table and in the home.

Utilizing traditional practices of ceramics and illustration, Erin’s work celebrates the home and the urban landscape. She believes functional ceramics are powerful because they are art objects we incorporate into our daily lives and rituals. All work is produced by hand and is inherently unique.

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Zhang Yun Cheng

 

Zhang Yun Cheng studied and trained as a sculptor, but shifted to tea ceramics after more than a decade in sculpting. His home and studio is in Caotun, Nantou County. Zhang Yun Cheng specializes in wood-firing, and incorporating other natural materials in his pieces. His works possess a gravitas that comes from years of experience manipulating clay, and transforming that raw material into multifaceted works of intense beauty.

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Lin + Wang

 

In a tiny mountainside studio in Miaoli County work husband and wife, Mr. Lin Ming Ci and Ms. Wang Qiu Xue, side by side at the potter’s wheel. While their pieces are deeply intertwined in aesthetic and form, each artist’s work is distinct, bearing a subtle thumbprint unique to handcrafted art. Working primarily in unadorned, high-fired porcelain, their teaware serves as a canvas for brewing; bone white vessels highlighting the many shades of steeping tea.

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Liao Guo Hua

 

Taiwanese ceramicist Liao Guo Hua’s ceramics career began in 1994 under the tutelage of master ceramicist Ye Xing You. Ten years later, he opened his own ceramic studio in Nantou, and two years after that, hand-built his own wood-fire kiln on a hillside close to his home. Liao Guo Hua’s work range in character and form, and includes both glazed and unglazed pieces. The common thread linking them is the sparse aesthetic of his forms, and his careful allowance of fire and ash to transform the color and texture of those forms.

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Song Jin

Working in clay, cobalt and shino, Song Jin deftly crafts pieces that beautifully blend the rusticity of hand-shaped clay and wood-firing. 

Each piece is then wood-fired at least twice - each firing lasting seven days.

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Wang Wen De

Wang Wen De’s ceramics studio is located in Sanzhi, a small seaside town on Taiwan’s northern coast. Ah De, as he prefers to be called, is a brilliant and innovative ceramicist, crafting pieces that seem to defy the technical constraints of its materials.

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