Our members:
BriAnne Berg

BriAnne Berg's artistic influences are Pablo Picasso, the writer Ralph Waldo Emerson, and her family. She hopes to bring life into each piece of art and send love into your hands.
"To be great is to be misunderstood." - Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Studio Bri website: http://studiobri.weebly.com/
"To be great is to be misunderstood." - Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Studio Bri website: http://studiobri.weebly.com/
Amberle Byrne

Caden Gowan

Caden loves computers and math and science. He also likes to make chainmail, origami, mead, and occasionally he does pottery.
Faith Gowan

Faith grew up in a family of artists, and has a BFA in Graphic Design from the Philadephia College of Art. She has been employed as graphic designer and art director for the past 41 years for Blue Mountain Arts, Bluemountain.com and Starfall.com (a learn-to-read website). This co-op has given her the opportunity to develop her skills with pottery, and she finds the creativity of this group very inspiring.
Jackie Hobbins

Jackie's love of art and food began long ago. She remembers cooking in her Italian grandmother's kitchen, chopping tomatoes on a cutting board, and being amazed that they were okay with giving her such a sharp knife to handle at such a young age. The smell of spaghetti sauce wafted through the house and lasted for days. After dinner, everyone would clean up together until each dish was dried and put away.
Food memories are rich and last a lifetime. Food brings people together in community and allows one to share rich experiences with just a table and a trip to the grocery store. Likewise, art starts conversations, provokes visceral responses, and brings people together. Pottery brings these worlds together with a tactile experience that permeates life. This is just a small taste of why Jackie is passionate about both art and food.
She studied fine art at Colorado State University with a concentration in pottery and a minor in creative writing. During that time, she took a year off of school and completed a year of volunteer work with AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps. While in Americoprs, she met young people from all over the United States from different backgrounds and cultures. This year fostered a love for community and adventure.
Since that time, Jackie has lived in Australia, traveled extensively around Southeast Asia, and visited a handful of countries in Europe. Whenever she travels, her favorite things to do are visit grocery stores, go to art museums, and take cooking classes.
Jackie has an avid sense of adventure, likes to stay active outdoors and busy in the kitchen too. She has two boys, Tommy and Danny and along with her husband Mike, they live in Lafayette, Colorado.
Website: https://jackiehobbins.com/
Food memories are rich and last a lifetime. Food brings people together in community and allows one to share rich experiences with just a table and a trip to the grocery store. Likewise, art starts conversations, provokes visceral responses, and brings people together. Pottery brings these worlds together with a tactile experience that permeates life. This is just a small taste of why Jackie is passionate about both art and food.
She studied fine art at Colorado State University with a concentration in pottery and a minor in creative writing. During that time, she took a year off of school and completed a year of volunteer work with AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps. While in Americoprs, she met young people from all over the United States from different backgrounds and cultures. This year fostered a love for community and adventure.
Since that time, Jackie has lived in Australia, traveled extensively around Southeast Asia, and visited a handful of countries in Europe. Whenever she travels, her favorite things to do are visit grocery stores, go to art museums, and take cooking classes.
Jackie has an avid sense of adventure, likes to stay active outdoors and busy in the kitchen too. She has two boys, Tommy and Danny and along with her husband Mike, they live in Lafayette, Colorado.
Website: https://jackiehobbins.com/
Anjuli Hurt
“To be an artist is to believe in life.” ~ Henry Moore
She got a BA in Multimedia with an emphasis in Film Production from California Lutheran University. She has always had an interest in art. She learned ceramics in high school. After college, she worked as a ceramics lab assistant and has taught ceramics for over 20 years. If you are interested in beginning pottery lessons you can contact her through her website or Facebook. Facebook: facebook.com/ExpressionsByAnjuli/ Website: www.expressionbyanjuli.com |
Juni Margrie

I am an Australian potter living in the beautiful front range of Colorado, near Boulder. My background is in engineering so my preference tends to be in making utilitarian pieces with good design principles. I want my pieces to be used every day.
Design is a journey of discovery.
Website: www.junimargrie.com/
Design is a journey of discovery.
Website: www.junimargrie.com/
Emilie Parker

Emilie is an artist and teacher in Louisville, CO and at the Thornton Senior Center -- teaching art, wheel throwing and handbuilding to adults and children. Her art is both sculpture and functional pottery and painting. She has a BS in art, is a board member and former president of Louisville Art Association, and a founding member of ClayArt Pottery Co-op. One of her current projects is starting and building Bohn Farm Art and Farming Cohousing Community in Longmont: www.bfcc.name. Video about her Greenman Series:https://youtu.be/VUBHI_E_Em0. Personal website: www.emilieparker.com She will be starting ClayArt West soon.
Oneea Wheeler
Katy Bliss

Katy is an Australian living in Colorado having an ‘adventure’ with her family. She has recently discovered a love of pottery and hope to learn as much as she can and work out a way to combine her Arts Psychotherapy training and Special Education teaching training with clay. Katy has an interest in all areas of clay art and is developing her skills in hand building, slip casting and also on the wheel. She personally likes simple clean lines which is reflected in her experiments.
Diane Talbot
Katharine Misken