Larissa Warren's guest appearances

Larissa Warren

The Potters Cast | Pottery | Ceramics | Art | Craft

Tales of a Red Clay Rambler: A pottery and ceramic art podcast

The Maker's Playbook

Roberto Lugo

Joy Tanner

Lisa Naples

Kate Maury

Sue Tirrell

Sunshine Cobb

Audra Doughty

Ron Philbeck

Adam Field

Dwayne Nii-Teiko Sackey

Guillermo Cuellar

Tommy Frank

Chris Pickett

Ronan Peterson

Amy Sanders

OwlTail

Do you feel like the time you spent in a previous career (or a current one) is just pulling you away from moving forward in clay? But have you ever considered that the “background knowledge” you have gained from other life experiences is actually part of creating your unique voice and style as an artist? In this week’s episode, Larissa Warren of Rat Bag Studios and I discuss how her previous career as a teacher directly influences her current work, how the connections and background knowledge she gained while in that career directly support her recent jump into being a full-time studio potter and how the literal background knowledge of the medium you are working in is crucial to actually making the work. While so many of us scour the internet for quick and easy answers to what another artist uses for clay or glaze, what material do they make those stencils out of and how do you (insert whatever unique style skill here)... Larissa points out that maybe the key to figuring out all of those questions is actually found within the trial &amp; error that comes with gaining the background knowledge of the process in the first place.If you are looking to continue this discussion, come join other makers inside of The Community. Learn more and see if this is the right supportive place for you on the internet by visiting: makersplaybook.com/communityGuest Resources:Larissa Warren on Instagram - @ratbagstudios Rag Bag Studios Website - ratbagstudios.comFollow The Maker's Playbook on Instagram @themakersplaybookHave questions about the show or want to say Hi? Email us at: podcast (at) makers-playbook (dot) com

Do you feel like the time you spent in a previous career (or a current one) is just pulling you away from moving forward in clay? But have you ever considered that the “background knowledge” you have gained from other life experiences is actually part of creating your unique voice and style as an artist? In this week’s episode, Larissa Warren of Rat Bag Studios and I discuss how her previous career as a teacher directly influences her current work, how the connections and background knowledge she gained while in that career directly support her recent jump into being a full-time studio potter and how the literal background knowledge of the medium you are working in is crucial to actually making the work. While so many of us scour the internet for quick and easy answers to what another artist uses for clay or glaze, what material do they make those stencils out of and how do you (insert whatever unique style skill here)... Larissa points out that maybe the key to figuring out all of those questions is actually found within the trial &amp; error that comes with gaining the background knowledge of the process in the first place. If you are looking to continue this discussion, come join other makers inside of The Community. Learn more and see if this is the right supportive place for you on the internet by visiting: <a href="https://www.makersplaybook.com/community/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">makersplaybook.com/community</a> Guest Resources: Larissa Warren on Instagram - <a href="https://www.instagram.com/ratbagstudios" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@ratbagstudios</a> Rag Bag Studios Website -<a href="https://ratbagstudios.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> ratbagstudios.com</a>Follow The Maker's Playbook on Instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/themakersplaybook/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@themakersplaybook</a> Have questions about the show or want to say Hi? Email us at: podcast (at) makers-playbook (dot) com

Ep: 404 - Using Your Background knowledge with Larissa Warren of Rat Bag Studios

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have an interview with Larissa Warren. She is based in Tamborine Mountain in southeast Queensland, Australia where she uses the Nerikomi process to make ceramic vessels that reference geological strata. In addition to her ceramic practice, she has been researching the raw clays that are native to her surrounding area and the potters that have used them dating back to the 1940’s including the Morris sisters, Doris Aagaard, and Frances Carnegie. In our interview we talk about searching for raw clays, the history of past generations of Queensland potters, and the impact these women had on their rural mountain community. To find out more visit www.ratbagstudios.com. You can read Larissa’s article “Wild Women Wild Clay” in the most recent edition of the Journal of Australian Ceramics.   On today’s Amaco Community Corkboard we have Savannah Clay Community’s SIP cup show. Artists are invited to submit up to three drinking vessels to be juried by Renee Lopresti for their annual cup show. This year’s exhibition is taking place all-online and the deadline for submissions is midnight EST on March 31st, 2021. For more information visit www.savannahclaycommunity.com.

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have an interview with Larissa Warren. She is based in Tamborine Mountain in southeast Queensland, Australia where she uses the Nerikomi process to make ceramic vessels that reference geological strata. In addition to her ceramic practice, she has been researching the raw clays that are native to her surrounding area and the potters that have used them dating back to the 1940’s including the Morris sisters, Doris Aagaard, and Frances Carnegie. In our interview we talk about searching for raw clays, the history of past generations of Queensland potters, and the impact these women had on their rural mountain community. To find out more visit <a href="http://www.ratbagstudios.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.ratbagstudios.com</a>. You can read Larissa’s article “Wild Women Wild Clay” in the most recent edition of the Journal of Australian Ceramics. On today’s Amaco Community Corkboard we have Savannah Clay Community’s SIP cup show. Artists are invited to submit up to three drinking vessels to be juried by Renee Lopresti for their annual cup show. This year’s exhibition is taking place all-online and the deadline for submissions is midnight EST on March 31st, 2021. For more information visit <a href="http://www.savannahclaycommunity.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.savannahclaycommunity.com</a>.

358. Larissa Warren on the Wild Women and Wild Clay of Tamborine Mountain

Australian ceramist Larissa Warren has her own unique approach to clay. With a passion for traditional Japanese neriage techniques, Larissa creates some engaging surfaces. Working with translucent porcelain, she utilises plaster moulds and incredibly thin slip casting techniques and combines a variety of coloured clays and rocks, such as trachyte, with elaborate mixed clay pattern blocks.

Australian ceramist Larissa Warren has her own unique approach to clay. With a passion for traditional Japanese neriage techniques, Larissa creates some engaging surfaces. Working with translucent porcelain, she utilises plaster moulds and incredibly thin slip casting techniques and combines a variety of coloured clays and rocks, such as trachyte, with elaborate mixed clay pattern blocks.

A Unique Style | Larissa Warren | Episode 376