Member of Edible Communities
EdibleCommunities.com

find your edible

Ceramics by Judith

Submitted by jguzo23@gmail.com on

Judith Amiel-Bendheim moved to Phoenix, Arizona after years of traveling abroad for her job. Originally from Jerusalem, Israel, her husband is a native Arizonan. She now focuses solely on creating dinnerware and jewels in her backyard studio. Her pieces often feature carvings and etches on the outside, and can be found at the Phoenix Art Museum as well as various art shows in the Valley.

Photo by Debby Wolvos

Blue Door Ceramics

Submitted by jguzo23@gmail.com on

Ceramicist Christiane Barbato of Blue Door Ceramics creates dinnerware from her Phoenix studio with nature in mind. A transplant from Saõ Paulo, Brazil, Barbato's pottery is durable and made with non-toxic glazes. Featured in restaurants around the Valley (and the United States), her modern tableware is meant for both restaurant and home use and includes plates, bowls and more.

Photo by Debby Wolvos

Paula Weiss Pottery

Submitted by jguzo23@gmail.com on

Paula Weiss' ash-glazed functional stoneware incorporates her paleontological and geological background. Having studied geology for 25 years, her functional pieces are directly reflective of the research work she did, and the Sonoran desert that she moved to. 

 

Miro Made This

Submitted by jguzo23@gmail.com on

After a career in architecture, Miro Chun turned to ceramics. Using different clay bodies, she creates tableware, planters and more completely by hand. Often, her pieces remain unglazed in appreciation for the raw clay. Phoenix eatery Restaurant Progress uses Miro Chun's creations for its daily tableware.

Available ceramics can be viewed at http://www.miromadethis.com/store.

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - Kitchenwares

Copyright ©2024 Edible Phoenix. All rights reserved