​Beth-Ellen Berry creates pieces from flower vases, fruit bowls, serving platters and pitchers, to succulent planters and candle holders. Her work emphasizes the richness of the clay body, the inherent qualities of the wheel-thrown form, and the natural flow of glazes across the surface. She uses subtle earth-tone colors and designs her work to be practical and sturdy for regular use in your home.  ​berrybowlspottery.com

Lisa Kowalewski works in clay, pastels, and oil paint. Her love of animals is evident in her whimsical sculptures, which depict unlikely animal situations such as yoga bears, cowboy zebras, and skateboarding cheetahs and  wall art which depicts equally diverse nature elements. Her work utilizes brightly colored underglazes with subtle conventional glazes for art that entertains.  littlebeastceramics.com

Dannie Kinard is a writer, watercolor artist, and fledgling potter who creates minimalist jewelry and other ceramic objects that embrace nature. Her style reflects her mellow attitude and love of the outdoors. Her recent work was influenced by her wedding trip to Scotland where she was enchanted by bucolic panoramas dabbled with wildflowers.  danniekinard.com

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​Rebecca Meyer advises and helps with the running of the studio. She also works with found objects and textiles and makes old furniture and objects into fun new works of art.  Her painting style brings new life to old things. 

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​Parrie Henderson-O’Keefe dislikes working with clay almost as much as she hates knitting— but she LOVES painting on clay since firing produces serendipitous effects that are a welcome counterpoint to the traditional paintings and mosaics she creates.  She eagerly adorns some of the wares and jewelry produced in the studio with one-of-a-kind whimsical or classically styled paintings.  Email: Elodi0808@mac.com​

Amy Meyer Phifer worked as a graphic designer for more than 30 years– starting in high school. During that time she has also taken classes in, and practiced, many forms of art: glass fusing,  glass bead making, stained glass, silk painting, painting, pastels, calligraphy, metal smithing, weaving, etc.  

    Pottery is now her main focus and job.
    Perpetually a tester of all things Amy is constantly changing her focus and trying new techniques, ideas, colors, and styles. When making custom orders she gives each job her own twist. 
     Uniqueness, color, form, and function figure most prominently in her work. There are so many new things to try and test and she plans to keep doing so as long as people like what she is doing.