Jordana graduated as a primary school teacher in 2020. During her studies she already took several pottery courses. And like many warn, once you start...you will never get off it. 

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Jordana no longer works in primary education, but combines her background as a teacher with pottery making in her own pottery school. In addition, Jordana creates her own work that is sold both online and in stores.

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 ``I get great satisfaction from both teaching and inventing shapes and bringing them to life on the wheel.´´

Lillian is a visual artist. She works as a teacher and as an artist, she uses all kinds of materials to make her sculptures. At the art academy she was allowed to sit behind the wheel once. She had modeled with clay before, but throwing was a completely different experience with the material.  It was unforgettable. After graduation, she bought her own wheel and learned to make pottery, which is now 7 years ago. For her, pottery is a soothing process that can also offer you life lessons.  

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Lillian likes to combine throwing and hand building techniques to create her ceramic works.

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Ari has been tinkering with pottery for around 12 years. She is originally from a small town in rural New Hampshire where she took her first ceramics and sculpture course as a high school student and spent a summer during college apprenticing with a local potter. Since then, Ari has been hooked on the craft and has always sought out pottery studios in the various places she has lived– from across the United States to here in the Netherlands.

In her work, Ari likes to treat the clay like a blank canvas, experimenting with different textures and patterns to create unique designs. When she’s not nose deep in her own projects, she is usually busy teaching beginner wheelthrowing workshops.

What Ari loves most about pottery is its ability to bring people together and form a community based on a mutual love for the craft and an eagerness to share knowledge and techniques.