Training
1975-1979 BA in Ceramics, Central School of Art, London
1980-1983 MA in Ceramics Royal College of Art London

Awards
1984 Crafts Council Setting-up Grant
1986 Index of Selected makers
2000 Professional member Crafts Potters Association

Articles
Anna Wright 'At your leisure', The Express newspaper, October 2nd 1999
Lisa Katzenstein, 'Being Commercial', Artist's Newsletter magazine, January 1994
Rosemary Hill, 'The New Look -'80s', Crafts Magazine March/April 1989
Lisa Katzenstein, 'Illuminating Practice', Ceramic Review magazine November/December 2002 (issue no. 198)

1983-1992
Produced my own range of '50s style tableware which can be viewed on the Photostore database of selected makers at the Crafts Council in Islington, London.
1992-2000
Produced and designed bone China tableware for children, which was marketed through Giftware Trade Shows such as Top Drawer in London, in New York, San Francisco and Frankfurt. This range can also be viewed at the Crafts Council website.
Since 2000
I have been making one-off ceramic vases, dishes etc. for the contemporary interior and my work can be bought either at selected Crafts and Ceramic shows, such as the Chelsea Crafts Fair in London, and a number of Galleries, mostly in London and the SE of England (see Exhibitions and Sales page). I also have been creating a range of greetings cards which are available for purchase from this site (visit the Greetings Cards page).

A Word About My Work
For the potters amongst you my pieces are slip-cast or press moulded white earthenware with hand painted 'tin-glaze' decoration. In this technique you paint on top of the glaze prior to firing. This has a long history in Europe: originally it was developed to imitate Chinese porcelain, and the ware was called by different names depending on where it was made. It was known as 'Majolica' (or 'Maolica') in Spain and Italy, 'Faience' in France and 'Deft' in Holland.

Where my work differs from traditional Majolica is in the way I employ it as a medium for painting in its own right. I use wax resist and 'Scraffitto' techniques that inlay the colours of the lines of my design, as in etching. I see my pots as paintings which also happen to be functional vases.

My influences vary widely, so I've listed them below in no particular order:
Post war British abstract art,
Aerial photography
Modern African printed textiles
The art work and iconography of Science Fiction
Graffiti
City scapes
Weathering on stone
Italian Design of the 50s and 60s
The landscape of Northern Italy.

I leave you to reach your own conclusions!