Ceramics by Artist

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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Zhang Hao Yan

Zhang Hao Yan is a Taiwanese potter whose playful teaware - crafted in varied firing methods, clay bodies, and glazes - resonates deeply with Song‘s aesthetic values. The staggered releases of Zhang’s work through thematic series trace his artistic growth, each collection highlighting the materials, forms, and ideas that define an evolving practice.

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Pan Yi

Pan Yi is a young and promising ceramist working exclusively with zisha, or purple clay. She has over a decade of experience crafting teapots from zisha, and her extended family are involved in almost every aspect of the zisha trade: from quarrying the raw material through crafting teapots.

Pan Yi’s pieces are informed by an in-depth knowledge of traditional and modern teapot forms, and an encyclopedic knowledge of clay types and firing techniques. Each is a balance of grace and precision. Her studio is located in Dingshan, Jiangsu Province, China.

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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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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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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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