Kirsty Adam’s work is both functional and holds aesthetic meaning, retaining the spontaneity and delicacy intrinsic to making on the potters’ wheel. A Japanese comb tool is used to create and enhance the throwing lines. Her Icelandic collection is the culmination of a research trip to Iceland to express the ‘otherworldliness’ of the landscape.
Kirsty is an award-winning ceramicist currently working from her studio in Newcastle upon Tyne. She originally trained at Brighton Art College and then on the potters’ wheel in Japan. She has developed a personal approach to throwing on the wheel using porcelain clay, to produce unique pieces for the home.
It's going to take me a while to stop staring at Karl Sebastian's newest collection.
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Sharp lines and rich glazes fill these industrial-inspired pieces and every single piece, whether by itself or part of one of his sets, feels like an important component in something big.
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View the full collection on our website now via the link below. All of the work can also be viewed in the gallery, open everyday up to 23rd December.
