​I have been a Ceramic Artist for over 30 years and have exhibited in numerous shows and galleries throughout Australia.
I mainly work with stoneware and porcelain clay bodies and fire in my electric, gas and sometimes raku kilns.   I also have access to a wood fired kiln in the Winter months which adds another dimension to the forms and desired aesthetics.    My love of texture has drawn me to experiment with crystalline glazes, as it has a certain illusiveness and depth which still intrigues me.

In February 2016 I held an Exhibition entitled "Reflections of Japan" in conjunction with Textile Artist, Alan Tremain, with a Japanese Shibori/Boro theme.   I've always been interested in texture and so tried to incorporate the 'Boro" aesthetic which originates in the North of Japan.  Various textiles were used to patch the jackets worn by workers in the rice paddies centuries ago and some of these items are now very collectable.   My current work (platters, teapots and bowls) tries to capture the feel of some of the patchwork/texture that might have been incorporated into the jackets.
In March 2017,  I exhibited at the Art Studios Gallery in North Gosford with contemporary Artist, Carol Gill, entitled "Confluence".
Pleased to say that I also won a section of the Sydney Teapot Competition/Exhibition held at the Kerrie Lowe Gallery entitled "Unearthing Australia" - my winning teapot was entitled "Tracks, , as well as exhibiting in several group Exhibitions throughout 2017.

I have been President of the Ceramic Study Group 2010-2014, currently Vice President and we are in the process of moving to new premises at the Balcombe Heights Estate at Baulkham Hills.   A member of the North Shore Craft Group and The Australian Ceramics Association.      Have just been nominated President again (2018) of the Ferry Artists Gallery at Wisemans Ferry down on the Hawkesbury River, NSW, where I always have a body of work on display and for sale.   

My interest for the arts has now led me to be part of a working group "Enhancing the Arts" organised by the Hawkesbury Art Gallery and Council.