- Sculpture
- Anna Couper
- Ayaka Sumita
- Elodie Barker
- Richard Arnold
- Tim Shaw
- Steve O'Connor
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Apples
Ceramic
My work is inspired by natural landscape and in particular the sea.
I love exploring ways that clay can take on physical and decorative aspects and through art can create universe from the palm of a hand.
-Anna Couper
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Cranes
Ceramic
My art work is based on my Japanese origin. I picked up the Japanese origami folding paper to show my Japanese culture, tradition, sense and beauty.
I hope people in Australia can see and feel Japan through my cermic work.
As people know Japan has quite long ceramic history but I create new type of ceramic work to show myself.
All the origami shapes are very common in Japan and everybody used to make them when they were a child.
One of the most famous origami shapes is the crane, which is symbol of peace in Japan .
If people see my work and they think and have more interest in Japan, and myself as an artist, I am very appriciated.
-Ayaka Sumita
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Tickles the Cat
Ceramic
Elodie Barker is an Adelaide artist born in 1973. She currently has her own ceramics business and is also an access tenant of the JamFactory ceramics studio. Her handmade sculptures and usable ceramic pieces can be found across Australia in selected galleries. Her favorite works to create feature animals, primarily dogs and chickens, fired in an electric kiln to 1170 degrees Celsius, using various colours, clays and glazes.
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Sitting Puppy
Powder-coated steel
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Hearts
Handblown glass
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Fish
Ceramic
Drawing on the symbolic meaning of animals, Steve creates creatures that are curiosly entrancing, somewhat off-centre and forever the subject of musing. The sculptures are hand built from raku clay, underglazed and finished in oxide.
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