Wednesday, September 08, 2010


"Stone Man"

Tuesday, March 02, 2010


"Gliding Tpot"


cactus and drift wood texture

Height 12 inches

"Yellow Salish Sun"


texture and appliqué
fired to cone 6 electric

Height 13 inches

"Glowing Forest"


monochrome stains

Height 7 inches

"Nun with Wired Wimple, Canterbury series"


ceramic,
wire and stains

Height 18 inches

"Not Alone II"


stretched form coloured with stain
multiple firings

Height 9 inches

"Abstract"


textured, layered and stretched slab form

Height 11 inches

"Picasso's Ears V"


two and one-half dimensional form
coloured with oxides

Height 15 inches

Monday, February 25, 2008



"Being"
Layered and stretched slab form,
coloured with oxides and slips,
electric fired, height 10 inches


"Androgyny"
Textured and stretched slab form,
coloured with copper and rutile,
height 10 inches

Friday, January 04, 2008


"Cylinder"
Layered and stretched slabs, height 11 inches



"Picasso's Ears"
A form I call two and a half dimensional.



"Blasted Rock"



"Sun in the Rainforest"


"Rush"
Two and a half dimensional forms made from stretched clay
slabs, coffee pot height 11 inches

Wednesday, September 06, 2006



"Bowl"

Like a sort of Dr. Jekyl and Mrs. Hyde I alternate between the quietness of throwing classic forms on my potter’s wheel and the excitement of hand building vessel forms which lack the roundness we expect from vessels. I call these playful pieces 2 ½ dimensional and enjoy them most when their gestures give them personalities.



"Still Life"



"Miss Clavel"



"Sassy Fat Bowl"



"Heron-bone Pitcher"

Texture fascinates me. I use natural objects such as seedpods, bones, lichen, and dried cactus skins, often mingled with bits and pieces from my obsolete computer, to create texture on slabs. It’s fun to see high tech markings dance in tandem with organic texture and come alive in the material of one of the oldest technologies on earth.



"Virtual Pitcher"
textured with the motherboard
of my obsolete computer



"Alderboard Teapot"



"Fraternal Jugs"



"Timberdoodle Queen"
textured with the inside of the bark
of a fir tree

If you would like to see more images,
please leave a comment and contact info.

MB