-
-
-
New Collection | Linda Bloomfield
-
Join our Mailing List
Be the first to receive exhibition, catalogue, and artist updates at Sarah Wiseman Gallery
We have a new collection of ceramics from MapMap.
MapMap art are Maree & Paul Allitt. They have worked together on creative projects and designs since art school in Portsmouth. The couple have a shared love of surface, pattern and form leading them to create a range of minimalist art pottery. They like to think their designs are contemporary, fun and colourful with a touch of Mid-Century style.
They worked at Kettle’s Yard House and Gallery, Cambridge, for many years, a collection renowned for its close association with British Modernism and the St Ives School which tempers their oldest influences like John Clappisson’s designs for Hornsea Pottery.
Now working from their Cambridge studio each piece is slab-built porcelain decorated using stencils and flat slip colours. In the final firing some areas are glazed making a contrast of matt and gloss surfaces, giving each piece an attractive tactile quality.
We're pleased to welcome ceramicist Jode Pankhurst to Sarah Wiseman Gallery.
Jode Pankhurst’s characterful ceramics take anthropomorphic forms, playing with the relationship between function and aesthetic. She explores themes of the domestic environment, toying with scale and abstracted patterns inspired by flora and fauna. Using porcelain and stoneware, Jode’s pieces are highly tactile and full of charm.
Jode works between studios in London & East Sussex, her ceramics stocked internationally. Notable features include British Vogue, The Financial Times, The Guardian, Elle Decoration, Living Etc. It’s Nice That, Crafts Magazine, Harper’s Bazaar, Frankie Magazine, Elle UK, Town & Country, Time Out, Oh Comely, Hole & Corner, Country Living, The Scotsman.
We have a new collection of ceramics by Linda Bloomfield, fired at the Oxford Anagama kiln in Wytham Woods.
Linda says, 'I fired the ceramics together with a team of 12 potters working through the night in four-hour shifts for three days under the guidance of Svend Bayer and Brigitte Colleaux. The anagama kiln was built by Svend Bayer on the Oxford kiln site at Wytham woods, run by Robin Wilson of the anthropology department at Oxford University. The wood was a mix of ash and pine, from dead and diseased trees cut by the foresters in Wytham woods. We camped at the kiln site and enjoyed walking in Wytham woods in between firing. My porcelain pots have various slips and glazes, including flashing slip, ash glaze, chun and celadon. The colours come from the soluble salts from the burning wood and fly ash carried on the flames through the kiln.'
This website uses cookies
This site uses cookies to help make it more useful to you. Please contact us to find out more about our Cookie Policy.