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lessons in ky area

updated sat 8 jan 05

 

Darlene Yarnetsky-Mudcat Pottery on thu 6 jan 05


Hi all!

Had a women stop by today who has just moved into the area, has done
some claywork and is interested in taking lessons. She has her own
wheel, but not a kiln etc. She lives around Carrolton KY. Suggested
Annie's Mudpie shop in Cinci and Mary Anderson Center. Sure there are
more possibilities. Anyone out there know of a good place or give
lessons themselves? Not ready to do this myself - don't have capacity
yet to get all my own work through kilns, much less adding students,
and busy with renovation still.


Thank you!
Darlene Yarnetsky, Mudcat Pottery
in Madison IN watching the Ohio River rise and rise...

Paul Lewing on thu 6 jan 05


on 1/6/05 9:07 AM, Darlene Yarnetsky-Mudcat Pottery at
darlene@MUDCATPOTTERY.COM wrote:

> Had a women stop by today who has just moved into the area, has done
> some claywork and is interested in taking lessons.

It may not be exactly what this lady is looking for, but I'm teaching a
5-day tile making and decorating class at the University of Kentucky inn
Lexington from February 7th to the 11th. Go to the workshops page on my web
site to see details and contact information. I hope to see some Clayart
folks there. If not, I'll probably recruit a few new Clayarters while I'm
there.
Paul Lewing, Seattle
www.paullewingtile.com

Paul B on thu 6 jan 05


Send her to kentucky mudworks in lexington. A much smaller scene and the
teacher has a higher level of skill than the one at the mudpie. Mudpie is
actually a weird scene, their whole staff seems to turn around several
times a year (i used to buy supplies there when i lived in cinci) and i
never quite figured out what the place was all about. Mudworks in lexington
is a bit more up and coming, and more like the kind of place where a
beginner would want to hang around.
Paul

foxpots on fri 7 jan 05


Your friend is welcome to come and visit me. I am too far away for her to
visit regularly, but would be more than happy to share my knowledge and a
cup of coffee. Kentucky Mudworks is an excellent choice. Also, clay and
supplies are available and she can rent kiln space if needed. She should
visit the Kentucky Crafted: The Market 2005, held March 5 and 6 at the
Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center (the Fairgrounds). Get there very
early, parking is hell.

Jean Wadsworth Cochran
http://www.foxhollowpottery.com
www.kycraft.ky.gov/craftcgi-bin/index.cgi?busid=186


Send her to kentucky mudworks in lexington. A much smaller scene and the
teacher has a higher level of skill than the one at the mudpie.

Dolita on fri 7 jan 05


I am the secretary of Louisville Clay and know of numerous people in
Louisville who give lessons. Please have her contact me if she is
interested.
Dolita
dohrman@insightbb.com



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