The Mirage vessels (shallow open bowls with very narrow feet) reference the singularity and simplistic nature of contemporary religious architecture, a type of ceremonial vessel that stands strong on its own. When fired, layers of texture rest differently in the shallow footed bowls to the layers the catch and cascade on the shoulders of the Amphora vessels. 

Neolithic bowls (large open vessels, referencing forms from Neolithic Chinese collections) allow large amounts of light to render the textures and surface within the form. The layers of slip and glaze pool and rest in the heat of the kiln differently to the convex shoulders of the Amphora vessels.

Amphora (I-IV) are made to sit on small acrylic bases. By placing them on a plinth of sorts they read as if in a museum, originally utilitarian but over time having achieved an objective status in social, anthropological and art history.