Stephanie makes her hand painted tumblers, steep-rimmed plates, and beautiful bowls in an 8x10 tuff shed in her Nevada City backyard.
No joke.
She's been working with clay since high school, where the ceramics room was a "magical place" for her. Her pieces have a playful yet grounded feel to them--kind of like their namesake, her sweet little dog Pickle. She thanks her grandmothers for instilling in her the balanced nature she depends on as a working artist.
When asked what makes Pickle Pottery unique, she told us: "I do! It's my Wabi Sabi aesthetic, my marks, my lines that are one of a kind. Each piece of pottery is hand thrown and hand decorated by me. No two are the same."
No joke.
She's been working with clay since high school, where the ceramics room was a "magical place" for her. Her pieces have a playful yet grounded feel to them--kind of like their namesake, her sweet little dog Pickle. She thanks her grandmothers for instilling in her the balanced nature she depends on as a working artist.
When asked what makes Pickle Pottery unique, she told us: "I do! It's my Wabi Sabi aesthetic, my marks, my lines that are one of a kind. Each piece of pottery is hand thrown and hand decorated by me. No two are the same."