50 Shades of Clay
An article from 2018 celebrating the Winegars 50th anniversary of creating with clay.
Link to the full article here
An article from 2018 celebrating the Winegars 50th anniversary of creating with clay.
Link to the full article here
Winegar Pottery (2012)
A piece by some students of Waynesburg University documenting our work in clay
A piece by some students of Waynesburg University documenting our work in clay
Discovering Raku (2013)
A video produced by Curtis Polluck of Yellow House Studios, documenting a Raku workshop we did at the Greensburg Arts Center
Watch the video here
A video produced by Curtis Polluck of Yellow House Studios, documenting a Raku workshop we did at the Greensburg Arts Center
Watch the video here
Saving Greensboro Film
A film created in collaboration with Waynesburg University media students,
By Paul Hicks and Harry Oaks, With narration by Glenn Touthman
This past spring we were asked to help with a film documenting the history of pottery in Greene County. Greene County, in the early 1800s to the early 1900s, was one of the epicenters for the creation of pottery containers that were the primary means of storage of all foodstuffs in that era. All types of items were produced by our Greene County potters and distributed throughout the country from their pottery works on the Monongahela River.
Linda and I, using the features of our 1880s barn/studio created scenes for the film. Wearing appropriate garb and recreating pottery forms that were some of the most popular clay containers that the potters threw on the potter’s wheel,
we tried to capture the life of a potter of the era.
We hope you enjoy the film and learn about the rich history of Greene County Pennsylvania.
Watch the full film here: fb.watch/om5V0dOyOE/
And here are some stills from the film shoot.
A film created in collaboration with Waynesburg University media students,
By Paul Hicks and Harry Oaks, With narration by Glenn Touthman
This past spring we were asked to help with a film documenting the history of pottery in Greene County. Greene County, in the early 1800s to the early 1900s, was one of the epicenters for the creation of pottery containers that were the primary means of storage of all foodstuffs in that era. All types of items were produced by our Greene County potters and distributed throughout the country from their pottery works on the Monongahela River.
Linda and I, using the features of our 1880s barn/studio created scenes for the film. Wearing appropriate garb and recreating pottery forms that were some of the most popular clay containers that the potters threw on the potter’s wheel,
we tried to capture the life of a potter of the era.
We hope you enjoy the film and learn about the rich history of Greene County Pennsylvania.
Watch the full film here: fb.watch/om5V0dOyOE/
And here are some stills from the film shoot.
