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Ceramics: The Worldly Forms of Malinda Reich

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Ceramics: The Worldly Forms of Malinda Reich

June 23, 2017

Though she has only been producing ceramics for five years, Malinda Reich has already developed a following among designers and tastemakers. Perhaps this early success is a result of her head start as a textile designer, which exposed her to whole world of traditional crafts and motifs—a background which has carried over into her patterned ceramics. Also reflected in the elemental work of the Swedish-born, Bay Area artist are Nordic midcentury designs, as well as Japanese/Korean forms and techniques. All one of a kind, Malinda’s quietly complex pieces are wheel-thrown and carved by hand.

 the earthy glazes and geometric patterns on reich&#8\2\17;s 17
Above: The earthy glazes and geometric patterns on Reich’s bowls pay homage to both Japanese and midcentury traditions.
Above R: A set of Two White Lines Cups is reminiscent of traditional Japanese forms; $180. Above L: Featuring a carved pattern Pebbles Vase No. 3 measures three inches; $280.
in addition to her own website, malinda often sells her work at healdsburg 20
Above: In addition to her own website, Malinda often sells her work at Healdsburg Shed, Quitokeeto, and at Blackcreek Mercantile’s showroom in Kingston, New York.
two black line vases by malinda. 21
Above: Two black line vases by Malinda.
Above: Two of Malinda’s signature pieces, White Lines Bowl No. 8; $380, and Black Lines Vase No. 13; $340.
a stoneware vase features indigo dots. 24
Above: A stoneware vase features indigo dots.
malinda reich, photographed by ed anderson. 25
Above: Malinda Reich, photographed by Ed Anderson.

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