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  1. Judy Trim began working with metallic lustres in the mid-1980s. This pot combines the use of lustre with her fascination for sawdust firing, in order to create warm and rich surface effects.

  2. 12 de nov. de 2020 · 17) Judith Trim. Judith Trim, also known as Judy (1943-2001) was a British potter born in Cambridge UK. She studied art at the Bath Academy of Art, Corsham, and taught for some time after that. During that period of time, she focused on teaching rather than developing her own pottery.

  3. Stay up to date with Judy Trim (British, 1943 - 2001) . Discover works for sale, auction results, market data, news and exhibitions on MutualArt.

  4. 22 de mar. de 2023 · Coil pot technique involves rolling clay into long, thin coils and then stacking them on top of each other to create the desired shape. Coil pots have been found in many cultures throughout history, including ancient Egypt, Greece, and Native American tribes.

  5. Coil pottery sculptures epitomize the synthesis of form and function. It does so by seamlessly merging artistic expression with practical design. These creations harmonize the aesthetic allure of their shapes and textures with their functional roles, simultaneously serving as vessels, art pieces, or both.

  6. Artwork Description. Louise Goodman makes rope pots by twisting coils of clay into a cylinder. She smoothes the inside of the clay, but leaves the outside rough to show the separate coils.

  7. 9 de ene. de 2001 · Judith “Jude” Trim. Potter. The daughter of a Cambridge scientist who encouraged her to pursue her interests in art. She took A-levels in the arts and natural sciences at Cambridge County High School for Girls, and then studied at Bath Academy of Art, Corsham, Wiltshire.