January 5 @ 5:30 pm – January 26 @ 8:30 pm
Simply Bowls (Stoneware)
Mondays January 5 to 26, 2026
5:30 pm – 8:30 pm
For ages 18+
Using stoneware clay, create serving bowls, wobbly bowls, nesting bowls, dip bowls, soup bowls, popcorn bowls, cat bowls, dog bowls, knitting bowls or any other type of bowl you can imagine! Your instructor will demonstrate and guide you in the design and construction of minimal forms using wheel throwing and hand building. You’ll also learn to use simple press molds, pattern development, carving, and glaze colour and surface development. This 4- week workshop is open to all levels.
This class includes a 5kg bag of stoneware clay, and access to glazes and underglazes. Additional bags of clay can be purchased for $18 each.
Class dates: January 5, 12, 19, 26
Important Information:
- Please ensure the course you choose works with your schedule. For any withdrawals, a non-refundable fee of $50 fee per course will be charged, regardless of the reason for withdrawal. Withdrawals will not be accepted for any reason within 10 business days prior to the program start date or after the program has begun.
- Using the pottery wheel may cause serious injury to a person who has a pacemaker. Consult a physician before use.
- By signing up for this class, participants are committing to abide by the Museum’s Code of Conduct, Ticketing Policy, and Studio Policy.
Gardiner Friends, please log in to access your discount and front-of-the-line access. Gardiner Friends may only purchase adult clay classes at the discounted rate for membership card holders.
Instructor
Audrey Mah
Audrey Mah is a contemporary ceramic artist living and working in Toronto. She studied visual arts with an interest in Sculpture/Ceramics at the University of Waterloo, and graduated with a degree in Fine Arts. Audrey continued her ceramic arts education at the Ontario College of Art. While there, she was awarded a scholarship which included a residency at the Instituto Allende in Mexico. Audrey’s work has been exhibited locally and internationally. She is inspired by the contrast in geometric and organic forms, as well as ergonomic and practical forms of dishware.
