Gudrun Klix produces functional work as well as sculptures and installations, utilising clay as a primary material. She is inspired by the beauty of nature, it’s power and fragility. Her work raises questions about the impact our lifestyles and practices have on the viability of our world and the planet.

Max has developed his own artistic expression focusing on surface decoration. He uses bowls and plates that are decorated with coloured slips using various techniques. Max never creates two pieces the same and loves experimenting. He works with his coach Claudia in a beautiful studio near Mullumbimby.

ML Ceramics

I create everyday handmade tableware and homewares using a slab roller and hand building. Each piece is unique and contains imperfections that add to their individual beauty.

What sets Suvira‘s work apart is colour: cool-tone classic glazes and those earth hues produced in his wood fired kiln. He produces high fired stoneware works which include many sculptural vessels and landscape abstractions. Central to his range of functional pieces are collections of wares for the daily rituals for tea, dining and flower arrangement.

SOSCERAMICS

Jacqui is a ceramic artist mainly working in alternative firing methods. She has concentrated on Obvara (12th Century Baltic technique using flour and yeast to make surface markings) and Japanese Raku. Her work is both sculptural and functional. She has a well-appointed showroom attached to her studio in a quaint back lane in Mullumbimby. She often does demonstration firings of her technique which is exciting and provides immediate gratification.

Keramika

Tali is a visual artist working predominantly with clay. Expressing a love of the natural world, her work is an endless exploration of texture, colour and form. Working with the earth and the elements, her art practice explores the inner and outer world.

Coe Studio

Carly is a ceramicist, artist, and designer from the Far North Coast of NSW. She first discovered clay as a 10-year-old when her mother, a potter, introduced her to the Pottery Wheel.

Influenced by an appreciation of life’s vast and diverse experiences and the importance of growing and learning from these, Hayden uses the lightness, translucency, mimicry and texture of porcelain and to push the material and his skills to their very breaking point to find a convergence of crafting and concept, in perfect synchronicity.

Ruby and Frank Ceramics

Natalia makes a diverse range of hand-crafted functional-ware through to art sculptures using a variety of hand-building techniques. Currently working from Fairview Studio in Clunes.

Sasa’s artworks are hand-coiled and sprayed with her signature ash glaze which she makes with ash from her fireplace. The sprayed glaze mimics the effect achieved by wood-firing, enhancing the shape and movement of her sculptural pieces.

Since 2012 Sasa has expanded and developed a range of now sought after unique functional tableware.

My pots are made on the wheel and are altered with the addition of slab constructed details. This approach presents an opportunity to manipulate the thrown elements, creating pieces with individuality.

Rainforest Ceramics

My studio Rainforest Ceramics makes high fired functional and decorative pieces. The studio is set in a regenerating rainforest that inspires my work. We help save rainforest all over the world by making donations to Rainforest Trust.

Hoofprint Pottery

With the elements of life: earth, water and fire Janet creates her individual platters and vessels by slab and wheel. Influenced by living in New Guinea and travels to Japan and the Outback, using different clays and original glazes, each is unique, functional or decorative, reflecting her love of clay

I have been creating in Clay for over 40 years in the village of Burringbar at my studio. The entire process when working with clay, from the reclaiming of materials to the final firing brings me unsurmountable joy. I indulge myself into this creative practice and often time becomes irrelevant and I find happiness, peace and self-worth.

Brooke Jenkins is a ceramic artist working and living in Lismore on Bundjalung country. Through her exploration of clay, she creates tableware on the potter's wheel that delivers both function and beauty, enhancing our daily rituals and connection through food.

Amanda Bromfield lives and works in Lennox Head. Her studio is called Lennox Ceramics. Amanda is a ceramic sculptor who hand makes pots and birds for both the HOTA Gallery and Artisan in Queensland.

Lunio by Sofie' is a Northern Rivers based ceramic studio run by Sofie Neuendorf. Ten years ago Sofie fell in love with wheel throwing after taking lessons as a teenager. She went on to study a Bachelor of Fine Arts (Visual Arts) at Queensland University of Technology (QUT) graduating in 2016.

Luke uses his background in design to influence his ceramic work, considering form, shape, space, line and texture. His work is contemporary with a twist of Mid-Century Modern, taking into account not only the piece itself, but the space in which it sits.

Sunday Ceramics

A collection of functional ceramic wares to elevate your space and daily routine. Working out of Fairview Studio.

John Stewart is renowned as both an innovative ceramic artist and a driving force behind the establishment of the Lismore TAFE Ceramics Department.

Authentic, contemporary ceramics to fit the Australian lifestyle. Here in this inspiring urban oasis you will find a sophisticated, fun mix of functional and sculptural works that bring joy and energy to any space. Catherine’s dedicated creativity results in lovingly crafted, playful works that honour both material and traditional skills.

Cara makes contemporary stoneware and porcelain wheel thrown pieces, both sculptural and functional.

Aurelie creates functional ceramic ware to celebrate the everyday life.

With a blend of technique and artistry vision she imagines and makes objects that put together creates colourful and playful scenes.

Her studio is located in her garden where she lives in Mullumbimby.

Anthea makes hand built sculptures using various hand building techniques. She also makes high fired slip cast and hand built functional ware for every day use, using food safe glazes. She makes cups, bowls, little bowls and dishes, vase's and incense holders and smudge stick bowls. Her work is inspired by nature, especially her love of the ocean and often has an environment theme.

Heather combines illustration, text, and pattern to embellish her ceramics; referencing nature, femininity, and the poetry of life.

SAFIR centres around sensitively crafted wheel thrown tableware and ritual objects with a timeless, refined and minimal aesthetic of design.

Specialising in the strange, shaper of the unnecessary, chameleon of the mud.

Kiriko is a Japanese born artist.Her passion for cooking and creating tableware has attracted several restaurants to supply her original tableware.

Her works are inspired by nature, and they were finished through this wood firing process.

Venessa's practice forms everyday pieces, with a passion for vases. Reduction and woodfired, Venessa has a large woodkiln on her property.

Creating unique and elegant homewares and jewellery. Detailing the natural tones and textured of the both the materiality and methods used to make each pieces, giving Ochres pieces and soft earthy ascetic.

Grace makes wheel-thrown forms that are thoughtfully designed and crafted with intention to be used and enjoyed daily.

Lisa works mainly with stoneware clays, as well as porcelain and terracotta, producing unique functional articles including urns, table, and tea ware. The stoneware articles are strong, food safe, ovenproof, dishwasher and microwave safe.

Lorraine Dean is a promising emerging ceramicist. Having previously studied theatrical costume and set design, she felt a natural progression to incorporate fabric into her ceramic practice. Her work seeks to explore the human condition and the intricacies that lay within. With a lot of trial and error, research and investigation, Lorraine has developed her own unique technique to create sculptural vessels that not only explore the relationship with ceramics and fabric but the connections to our own emotions and experience, the internal and external.

Hotson’s work reflects the fragility and resilience of the natural world, with each piece showcasing textures, shapes, and forms inspired by the environment. She views her process as an ongoing meditation, allowing life force energy to guide her hands as she shapes clay. Her creations highlight her reverence for nature's complexity and the importance of environmental preservation.