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Click on each an artist's name
to read a brief bio and view some of his or her work. Or feel free to scroll
down the page and browse the many pieces shown here.
Our shop also offers many gift items other
than pottery, such as gift cards, candles and jewelry.
Click
here to learn more about the unique
items we have available:
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Carol Bell is from Webster,
NY. She creates whimsical fish sculptures using a combination of wheel-thrown
pieces and hand-building techniques.
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| Bill Campbell produces
his functional and decorative porcelain pottery in Cambridge Springs,
Pennsylvania. Mostly Clay carries the largest collection of Bill's
distinctive work in Upstate New York. |
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| Mike Carroll is a potter
from Avon, NY, who also operates a pottery supply business called
Studio Sales. He teaches ceramics at Roberts Wesleyan College. His
pots are fired in a two-chambered wood-fired kiln. |
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| Hodaka Hasebe is a native
of Tokyo, Japan and currently resides in Pittsford, NY. The signature
colors in his cone 10 reduction-fired stoneware are turquoise and
deep blue. |
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| Ginny Heidke makes
her porcelain pottery in Rochester, NY. Wheel-thrown teapots and slab
formed trays are among her elegant creations. |
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| Earl Jacobson is a Middle
School teacher who indulges his passion for pottery in his spare time
and during summer vacations. His functional stoneware pottery is created
on the potters wheel in his Brighton, NY studio. |
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| Peter Knickerbocker operates
Spider's Nest Pottery in the beautiful Finger Lakes region in Penn
Yan, NY. He is known for his spectacular high-fired copper red glazed
pots, which are wheel-thrown and hand-built. |
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| Ned Krouse of Haslet,
Michigan specializes in colorful raku pottery. His pieces are removed
from a kiln while red hot and smoked in a reduction chamber (usually
a metal garbage can filled with straw and sawdust.) |
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| Chuck Kyle, from Canastota,
NY, makes coil and slab formed planters and candleholders. His work
is distinctive because of the meticulous hand-painted geometric designs
he uses. |
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| Mostly Clay owner Margie
LaTourette produces wheel-thrown functional stoneware pottery in Canandaigua,
NY. Each piece is fired to cone 10 (over 2300 degrees F) in a gas-fired
"car kiln". |
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| Albert Lowry owns and
operates Groveland Hill Pottery in Geneseo, NY. His high-fired stoneware
is known for its detailed brushwork designs. |
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| Mixed media
artist Brandi Marino works on her creations in her East Rochester,
NY studio. She uses recycled materials in her artwork. Her pieces
include custom made tables fashioned from discarded old windows and
doors. |
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| Jim and Pat Reno own Reno
Pottery in Mayville, NY, which is on the shore of Chataqua Lake. For
over 20 years they have been making porcelain pottery decorated with
stylized dragonflies, crabs and most recently their "roosters
with attitude." |
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| Elisa Root is a potter
from Rochester, NY. Her forte is funky handbuilt vessels. She also
produces wheel-thrown pottery. |
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| Jim Schneider lives and
works in the foothills of Vermont's Green Mountains. He forms each
piece on the potter's wheel. His wife Marilyn Chattin assists him
with the business end of Touchstone Pottery. |
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| Adam Spector is
a Pittsford, NY native who produces his work in his Anderson Alley
studio in Rochester, NY. Attention to detail and fine craftsmanship
is a hallmark of his pottery. Adam is a 2002 graduate of Alfred University. |
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| Miriam Steele creates
her "grape motif" stoneware in her Holiday, Florida studio.
Each piece is hand built using slab and coil techniques. |
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Karen Tufty's wonderful
Alfred Bakeware is produced in her Alfred, NY studio. The clay is
dug locally and ram pressed. Each piece is coated with terra sigilata
slip glaze. Perfect pizza, pies and breads can be made with her pieces.
Click
here to visit Karen Tufty's Web site. |
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| Diane Urbansky O'Brien,
a native of Tonawanda, NY, currently resides in Windsor, Ontario,
Canada. Diane is a Roycroft potter and all of her pottery is stamped
with the Roycroft seal, which signifies fine craftsmanship. |
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| Polly Whitcomb produces
stoneware pottery in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She is a former colleague
of Mostly Clay owner Margie LaTourette at the Genesee Co-op Pottery.
Her pieces are painstakingly decorated with a wax resist technique. |
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Click on the thumbnail images below to see
the full size image.
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7 schoen place
pittsford, new york, 14534
585.381.9990
www.mostlyclay.com
mudchips@gmail.com
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