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Welcome! Lindsey Epstein Pottery is based out of Dighton, MA. Each piece is hand-made by Lindsey using a variety of ceramic techniques she has learned though her years of experience to bring elegant artwork into your home. If you would like to contact Lindsey, you can always write in the guestbook.
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Updates

Spring Cleaning
May 5th, 2012
It’s that time of year to reorganize, clean up and get ready for some new work. I am full of ideas from my recent trip across the country for the annual NCECA Conference (National Council for the Education of Ceramic Arts) in Seattle, WA. There were so many clay artists, exhibits and exciting things to see and do during my brief time there a little over one month ago.
My adventure started with a pre-conference workshop with Robert & Gail Piepenburg and naked raku specialist David Roberts. Two days were filled with some new techniques, tips and the opportunity to watch the masters at work. It was a great experience and I have some new glazes to try out on the next batch of horses.
Before the conference started, I attended a different event from one of my favorite crystalline artists, Ginny Conrow. The event was at her beautiful Seattle studio and showcased work from her career and that of Marsha Silverman. Both Ginny and Marsha held a workshop prior to the conference regarding crystalline glazing but it conflicted with my raku workshop, it was so hard to choose which one to attend!! I was inspired by their work and forms and will carry some of that into my upcoming reconnections with crystalline glazes later this month.
Finally- the conference! Two days of lectures, another full day of gallery hopping and nights filled with galleries and openings. It was a lot of walking around, but I got a great tour of the city (and some of the surrounding areas…Tacoma!). The Olympic sculpture park is a great place to go and watch the sunset and to see Mark Dion’s tree. However, Volunteer Park was much more of a park and home to the Asain Art Museum (with some fabulous textiles) and the Flower Conservatory. The Conservatory was beautiful- greenhouses filled with orchids, tropical plants, cacti, carnivorous plants (!!) and seasonal gardens. Since it was NCECA, there was also a ceramic exhibition in the greenhouse with pieces placed around to compliment the flowers.
I saw a lot of great work and great people who are all in search of something. It had been a couple years since my last trip to NCECA and this one just reminded me how important it is to attend each year. Next year, the event moves to Houston (finally, a warm location!) so I will be sure to report more from the next conference. Below is a gallery of some of the work and the adventure!
Until next time, stay inspired

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