Vases and Vessels with Sarana Haeata
$189.00
Learn a combination of hand-building techniques including cooling and slab building, to create your own statement vase(s) with artist Sarana Haeata across two-weekend sessions.
In your first class you'll create the unique shape of your vase(s) and by the end of the session you will have at least one vessel for firing.
In the second class, Sarana will guide the group through glazing techniques that will best achieve each participant’s individual design.
Depending on the scale you choose you will come away with 1 - 2 larger pieces, beautifully glazed and of your very own making.
This skill is easily transferable to your home space so you can keep creating.
Bring
All tools, materials and light morning tea will be provided.
Participants are welcome to bring along their own aprons or borrow one of ours. This class gets messy!
Date and time
Sunday 22nd of March 10:00am - 2:00pm
+ Saturday 29th of March 10:00am - 12:30pm
or
Sunday 26th of July 10:00am - 2:00pm
+ Sunday 2nd of August 1:30pm - 4:00pm
You must be able to attend both dates in your session to complete your creations. Collect your work a week after your session during store hours.
About Sarana
Sarana Haeata is a ceramicist and illustrator who lives in the summery lands of Fremantle, WA. In 2014 she began her label Hang With Me Ceramics through which she creates handmade, bespoke planters and hanging pots. Her unique style focuses on the mark of the craftsman and how the imperfections in an object are actually what make it personal, connective and perfect. She works from a train carriage in her backyard and now has boutiques stocking her wares all over Australia.
Images by Rae Fallon
* Tickets are non-refundable and non-exchangeable, but you are more than welcome to send a friend in your place if you cannot attend. You can find more details in our Terms and Conditions.
* A huge amount of care is exercised when finishing off your precious hand-made items. Please note that clay is unpredictable and on rare occasions, items break in the kiln. Glazes can also look a little different to how you expected them to, this is all a part of the fun of perfecting your craft!