Hey everyone! I’m excited to share what’s been happening in my studio lately. I’ve been working on a brand-new series inspired by the vibrant energy of the Year of the Dragon. 🐉

Elemental Harmony: Water + Fire

This first collection, composed of two distinct parts, seamlessly blends the tranquility of water and the intensity of fire. A striking black and white palette amplifies the exploration of contrasts. Together, these opposing elements converge to create a harmonious whole, reflecting the dynamic interplay of nature’s forces.

The pandemic brought about unexpected changes in our lives, and like many others, my husband and I found ourselves confined to our home for an indefinite period of time.

Ceramics, an enduring art form, has left an indelible mark on the cultural canvas of the Philippines. This blog post takes a concise journey through the interesting history of ceramics in this archipelago, from ancient roots to contemporary expressions.

Raku firing has a rich history rooted in Japan. Developed in the late 16th century, it was inspired by the wabi-sabi aesthetic of imperfection and simplicity. Originally created for tea ceremonies, Raku ceramics gained popularity for their unique, unpredictable nature.

Over the last 14 years, I've delved into a wide range of ceramic techniques, styles, and expressions. While my creative approach has always been intuitive, organizing my body of work posed an interesting challenge.

Raku and naked raku are two distinct ceramic alternative firing techniques that produce unique and beautiful results. Let's explore the differences between the two: