Merrilyn Reeves - Wildwood Pottery

For me, pottery is about discovering and creating, trying different techniques, glazes, firings.  Finding what works and what doesn't.  Accepting challenges, solving problems and growing from them.  It's about the encouragement and inspiration I gain from my fellow artists and from you who "adopt" my pots.  My hope is that you will give them a good homes and that they will be used and loved and bring enrichment to your life, as they have to mine as I have invested my time and energy in them.  If you look closely, you will find my fingerprints on every piece--promise! 

Kerri Rodkey

I have been passionate about clay since my first pottery class 45 years ago, and have explored ceramic art as a hobby most of my life.  In 2018 I returned to Spokane from the Peace Corps, retired and ready to pour myself into my creative passion.  I have been passionate about clay since my first pottery class 45 years ago, and have explored ceramic art as a hobby most of my life. 

Amy Wharf - Peone Creek Pottery

I love the feel of the clay when I am throwing on the potter’s wheel.  I enjoy dividing the pot into sections to decorate with carved or stamped patterns.  The variables in the glazing and firing processes have made me more accepting and open to chance.  I describe my pottery as elegantly functional.  I start with a classic shape and then add decorations based on the beauty I see in nature.

Steve Whitford - Whits End Wood Work

Steve Whitford turned his first lamp in 8th grade shop class. It wasn’t until years later when he was gifted a lathe for fathers day, that he picked it up again. Unfortunately, that lathe wasn’t the easiest to use so he put it up on the wall and forgot about it. Then one day, his wife needed something that required lathe work. He went to a friends house and used his lathe and fell back in love with the craft. He’s been turning wood into art since then.