Over the last 14 years, I've delved into a wide range of ceramic techniques, styles, and expressions. While my creative approach has always been intuitive, organizing my body of work posed an interesting challenge.

Naoshima Island, also known as Art Island, in Japan's Seto Inland Sea is an inspiring haven where art, architecture, and nature seamlessly converge.

When it comes to Raku firing, incorporating tape or wax resist can add interesting design elements to my ceramic pieces. Here's my step-by-step process:

Athens. Just saying the name pulls you back through time—temples on the hill, philosophers in the Agora, gods in marble. It’s one of those cities that lives vividly in the imagination, and being there in person? Even better.

Raku and naked raku are two distinct ceramic alternative firing techniques that produce unique and beautiful results. Let's explore the differences between the two:

How I turned a failed bird whistle project into one of my favorite small sculptures pictured above. Do you see the original bird shape?