Author Archives: Nan Rothwell

I really enjoyed last weekend’s workshop!  People made some interesting pots!  This photo was taken at the end of three days together.

My webmaster (who also happens to be my son) and his crack team of experts have been trying to figure out why this site was out of commission for the past while.  Not quite sure who fixed it, but I … Continue reading →

Just home from teaching a class at the John C Campbell Folk School in North Carolina.  My friend Ann Sollo and  I worked with a group of eleven enthusiastic and talented potters.  Six of them had no prior clay experience, … Continue reading →

Things are finally moving along in the studio.  Classes are rolling, despite this week’s surprise snow storm. And although I am not yet putting in long hours as my ankle recuperates, I am getting to play with clay.  Great stuff, … Continue reading →

Just finished putting together my 2014 class and workshop calendar.  I’ll be offering two slightly longer class sessions (12 week instead of 10) instead of the three sessions of the past few years.  There will be four workshops here, one … Continue reading →

Holiday Open House Thanksgiving Weekend 10:00 am to 4:00 pm November 30 & December 1 Nancy Maxson and I are hosting our annual Holiday Open House.  Nancy will have her calendars, cards, and paintings, plus her delightful new book “Tasting … Continue reading →

I just finished pulling apart the classroom and installing the expanded showroom here.  It’s always a lot of work, but it’s great to have the place looking so clean and fresh.  The showroom will be OPEN DAILY, throughout November and … Continue reading →

Starting today (Saturday, October 19) The Artisans Studio Tour is hosting a twenty-day promotional raffle.  There are details on the Studio Tour Facebook page.  Twenty different Tour participants have donated work and there is a drawing for one piece each … Continue reading →

Kiln Opening at Nan Rothwell Pottery September 14 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Come see my latest salt firing (almost but not quite) hot out of the kiln.  Like all salt and wood-firings, the pots need to have the wads … Continue reading →