These are the same lino print of the interior of an old railway carriage- but 3 different landscapes have been hand painted on each print.
These to ‘Royal’ ladies are handbuilt in a black clay. The images on their dresses are all applied as a low relief decoration as the sculptures were built.
This handbuilt ‘Tyger"‘ sculpture in red clay, has been biscuit fired and now needs some colour and glaze. Colours are painted on, before a clear glaze is applied on top.
This large sculpture is being glazed and then oxides and colours painted on top before being high fired.
Packing some of my sculptures to be sent through the post demands particular techniques……….
This is how I print my lino prints…each colour for the image is printed one after another….there’s a lot of walking about!
This short film shows the use of a wooden 'hump mould' to form a small ceramic box in black clay. The lid is then finished with a small 'Dragon'! ...added bonus, sounds from the New Zealand Bush I recorded a few years ago. (About 1.30 minutes in length)
Two large cockerels just finished. These have been built in a black clay, they are made from the base upwards with thin slabs of clay and coils- they are hollow. Now awaiting drying and firing.
Jeremy draws and designs a small hare on paper, before modelling it in clay.
(3 minutes)
In his Derbyshire studio, Jeremy handbuilds a large striding woman.
(41 seconds)
A single colour lino print has watercolours added by hand.
(3.30 minutes)
