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Just like many things that never go as planned, Katharine Morling’s initial contact with clay began whilst studying psychology. An award-winning artist in her own right, her intuitive medium with ceramics led to her setting up a studio in 2003 and has since gained international acclaim for her work.
Describing them as “three-dimensional drawings”, each masterpiece begins with a drawing that’s eventually followed by research of specific shapes. This is then followed by the churning of fresh clay — usually porcelain — along with tools to perfect the details. Later the work is dried out slowly and fired to 960’C and painted with black underglaze. Once Katharine is satisfied with the result, it goes back in the kiln and fired again to 1260’C to set in the black lines.
Sculptures in porcelain is available at Katharine Morling & Stephen Brayne. [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/3″][/vc_column][/vc_row]