Mary Rose Young Ceramics

It is a unique piece featuring a floral design not only the on the outside but on the inside as well.

Mary rose young ceramics.

Who better than an artist with that ability to portray christmas. The sheer thrill of our first dozen christmases will never leave us and mary rose offers a seasonal range of joyous pieces to help bring on the magic. Make offer mary rose young art studio pottery large decorative serving bowl england. Her first piece of her work to be featured in a magazine was a ceramic filofax.

She throws all the pieces and concentrates on making the shapes just a bit more than she does decorating. Mary rose young 1990 mug. By 1982 she was taking her pieces to bristol every weekend to sell at a street market in 1983 she set up her first workshop. Although it has been used it remains in excellent condition.

She studied ceramics at art college in wolverhampton. Mary rose young was born near london in 1958. Mary rose young pottery large new pitcher almost 1 tall art it s best. Mary rose young art studio pottery large decorative serving bowl england.

Mary rose young is a pottery artist living and working in the forest of dean in the uk. The artist has signed the mug on the bottom proving its authenticity. Upstairs from her forest studio home is a beautiful gallery where you can find a definitive collection of her work. Darcy face vase gold new rose head vase heart iridescent jazzy jewelled judaica lady gaga leopard lots of gold matisse pastel blooms pastel rosebush patchwork polka poppies poppy pressed flower roses roses on swirls.

She and her team make her alice in wonderland pottery which is sent to shops and collectors around the world. 60 at 60 alice in wonderland banded berry black and white blooms bunting carousel christmas crown dish easter elizabeth and mr. Mary rose s vivid imagination and mischevious sense of fun have often made people compare her work to a children s story book. Mary rose s answer was colour every wall no matter how pockmarked was smothered and she started to create pieces of pottery that were as colourful as possible to decorate the mantelpieces and window sills.