Erika is a ceramic artist who focuses on wheel-thrown collections of pottery both functional and decorative. Her work includes a series of cups and mugs and vases, bottles, and hanging objects like lamps and planters. Erika pulls inspiration from patterns and textures found in Art deco architecture, early 20th-century design, as well as patterns found in American Southwestern textiles. After studying ceramics and art in college Erika now works as a full-time potter creating and selling her work at nationally ranked art fairs and showcases. Visit Erika's website.

Drew is a full-time potter who focuses almost exclusively on wheel-thrown vessels putting a strong emphasis on a clean refined form. Drew enjoys glaze chemistry and the science behind mixing and formulating his own glazes. His current focus is on crystalline glazes. While in college Drew studied ceramics and mathematics. He found connections between the two disciplines regarding glaze calculation and form, which allows him to constantly push the materials to the limit. Visit Drew's website.

At Franklin Pierce College in New Hampshire, Tony became captivated by the smell and feel of the fire from the raku kiln, sparking his lifelong passion for pottery. While there, he also fired their five-chamber wood-fired kiln, or "noborigama," and a wood-fired salt kiln, deepening his interest in the craft.

After earning a BA in Fine Art, Tony apprenticed at Cornwall Bridge Pottery in Connecticut under master potter Todd Piker, who had trained in England with Michael Cardew. Over 2 ½ years, Tony honed his skills in throwing English-style pottery, firing a 35-foot wood-fired tube kiln ("anagama"), and decorative techniques. Now, as an art teacher at Cheshire High School, Junkpot Studio, and FVAC, he shares his passion with many students each year.