Kate Miller

BA (Hons) Ceramics


Drawing inspiration from graph readings of seismic events, I utilise the physicality and structure of the thrown vessel and construct forms with composite juxtapositional surface qualities to present the notion of ecological fragility.

My work portrays the notion of the ‘catalyst’ – to depict a moment of sudden, destructive change in a seemingly congruous sequence of information, or objects. It is both an exploration of traditional methods of making the thrown vessel and a statement on global conservation from a socio-political standpoint.

Other Exhibitors:

Sarah Plant

Sarah Plant

There is narrative in everything. Materials are imbued with stories even before we start moulding them into shape. Clay is no exception, from...

Paul Kharade

Paul Kharade

I produce wheel-thrown vessels that I create with a sense of spontaneity, capturing the feeling of movement and growth. These qualities are...

Simone Youngman

Simone Youngman

There is so much beauty to be found in art history, particularly the figurative work of Rodin, Kahlo and Moore. There is an energy contained in...

Rebekah Barnett

Rebekah Barnett

“Life is like texture” Elizabeth day" (2020) Porcelain does what it wants, it remembers every touch we encounter on it and leaves a memory of our mistakes...

Lucy Turner

Lucy Turner

Through the outsourcing and mechanisation of labour and the outsourcing of materials, we have steadily become increasingly distanced from the objects that...

Rhyann Arthur

Rhyann Arthur

In this project I have been exploring the hierarchy of materials within ceramics as a study into the accustomed narratives of museum curation. The...