Pottery in My Life

For many years, when I spent time with people that I always considered
"real" artists, those gifted individuals that could actually draw or paint, I
somehow felt less talented, because I was
just a potter.

I explained this to one of my friends, and she laughed at me.  She laughed at
my foolishness of not valuing the gift that I have been given, this ability to
take a piece of earth and turn it into a beautiful, warm, touchable treasure
that can last for a thousand years. She reminded me that I create a usable
piece of art that my grandchildren will be able to use on their holiday table,
laughing about their crazy old Granny who was still making pots up until the
day she died (hopefully)!

I hope that I can provide you with a piece of pottery that you, your family
and friends will treasure every time you pour a cool drink from one of my
jugs, quietly enjoy a steaming cup of tea steeped in a teapot, or think of the
smiles and love shared as you gather around the table with the people that
you care about, and enjoy a meal of good food and laughter served out of a
piece of unique Robin Wolf Pottery.

robin wolf pottery
robin wolf pottery
robin wolf pottery - about the artist
My mark is - L2K- for the people that make this possible, my husband Larry, and my daughters, Lexie, Kian, and Kaily.  2 L's and 2 K's.
My mark is  L2K.

Created for the people that make this
possible
; my husband Larry and my
daughters, Lexie, Kian, and Kaily.
(2 L's and 2 K's.)
All of my pottery is food safe, hand crafted from high fired stoneware clay.  I compound all of my own glazes, and fire
in a 19 cubic foot gas kiln that my husband and I built.  The antlers, wood and vine that I use on my work are from
land that Larry and his 2 brothers farm, just outside of Kingfisher, Oklahoma.  Looking out the back door, the
Cimarron River is less than 1 mile north of us, looking to the south as I work at my potter's wheel I see open wheat
fields changing with the ever surprising Oklahoma seasons. Being involved with the land and the animals that share
the land with us influences the work that I create.  I make pottery that is to be used; I hold it, carry it, feel what it will
feel like in your hands, striving to make pieces that are comfortable and familiar to each of us.  

No matter where you live, there is a tie that binds us all to the land.  I just happen to be one of the lucky few that are
allowed to live with it on a daily basis. I hope that my pottery passes that along to you.

If you are in the Oklahoma City area, you may see my work at the Cross Bar Gallery (www.crossbargallery.com).  
They are located on Reno Avenue, just East of Meridian, and also at  1400 South Agnew, in Oklahoma City's historic
Stock Yard City (1/2 block south of Cattlemen's Restaurant).

My work is also available in historic Guthrie, Oklahoma at Aunt Gertrude's House (www.auntgertrudeshouse.com),
an American Crafts Gallery located at 112 E. Oklahoma.  Take the short drive to Guthrie, and experience a trip into
the true heart of Oklahoma, a city that has taken great pride in preserving the history and architecture of turn of the
century Oklahoma.