Ceramics

Dr Natasha Mayo

Natasha Mayo’s ceramic research examines the sociability of clay: its capacity to perform as a discursive material through histories, geographies and physical encounters. It is an approach that seeks to establish the study of ceramics as a ‘living’ practice, and the creative process as an inherent part of life as it is lived, as much as any discrete act undertaken in the studio.

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Further information on Natasha Mayo’s work can be found on her website.

Ingrid Murphy

Ingrid Murphy’s ceramic research practice combines digital technologies with traditional ceramic processes in order to show how physical computing can be used to enhance the experience of the crafted object through touch, sound, proximity and connectivity.

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Further information on Ingrid Murphy’s work can be found on her website.