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Irish-born ceramic sculptor Sara Flynn is known for her distinctive pots and vessels, always glazed to perfection in either black or white, and the occasional speck of color.

Marea Hildebrand’s creations embody a sense of roughness, harmony, and simplicity. She is drawing inspiration from nature, Japanese and Korean ceramic art as well as the philosophy of Wabi-Sabi.

Diane Griffin sculptures are created to evoke a sense of removed familiarity, with forms that suggest both ancient origins and contemporary relevance.

Hyejeong Kim, whose work is rooted in the ceramic history of China, Korea and Japan while being influenced by modern British ceramics, is a well-established artist whose work is widely acclaimed.

The artist's work embodies a raw energetic power; its variegated forms and unbounded textural surfaces are inspired by the parallel layers of rock strata built up over a period of time.

Shiro Tsujimura is self-taught, and although his work uses the ancient techniques of traditional Japanese and Korean pottery, his work has a unique personal identity, with a distinct freedom, playfulness and confidence.

Using unique ceramic-glass materials, Amy Kennedy has researched and developed, Amy creates sculptural works exploring concepts of energy and force, with allusion to earth’s forms and landscapes.

Swedish Ceramic Artist Maria Kristofferson is often noted for her rugged yet quirky creations that hold quite an individual aesthetic.

Born into a family of ceramicists in the ancient ceramic city of Seto,Shigekazu Nagae pushes porcelain to new heights of elegance and drama.

Lin Utzon has a deep connection with Mallorca, which in her words is a beautiful island with a rich culture and history, and with a magnificent nature. Nature has always been Lin Utzon's greatest source of inspiration and wonder.

Erum Aamir is a ceramic artist based in Manchester. She creates intricate porcelain sculptures in beautifully hued glazes which are inspired by microscopic studies of plants.

Mark Goudy approach to ceramics stems from the intersection of my love of the geometries of nature and abstract minimalist art.

Sabine Pagliarulo (Rome, 1967), a French-Italian artist, has always had a passion for the figurative arts and all its applications.

Zhu Ohmu work investigates the resurgence of the handmade and the ethics of slow practices amid a contemporary culture of mass production. At the same time, her work explores the conversation between nature, traditional crafts and emerging technologies.

Infusing a modern take on the great tradition of decorative arts,Olivia Cognet works are both functional and powerfully evocative.