Mel Keedle<br><br>In 2014 I moved to Los Angeles from Australia and joined a ceramics studio shortly after. My background in social work led me to work with some amazing organizations in the city, but I always started and ended my days in the studio. It was a perfect landing place for me in a city where I didn't know anyone, and it quickly became my community. Ana and I met there and started working on projects together and dreaming of our own space. My hope was always to create a space for people to build that same community that had taken me in, and to do it in a space where we could also work on our own line of ceramics. I love seeing our pieces in people's homes, and seeing our students and members learn new things and constantly improve and grow.<br><br>Ana Henton<br><br>I am one of many architects that practice pottery. The similarities of this craft and my studied profession begin with the approach to form and function, choice of design and decoration, and finally style and display. As my architectural design clients learned that I worked on ceramics in my spare time I started seeing more and more commissions for my ceramic work. Meeting Mel and working together was so enjoyable that eventually I started taking in less architecture work and began designing and planning our own studios. I’m happiest when I’m meeting, talking to, working with and learning from other artists and craft people from all over the world.<br><br>Still Life Ceramics was featured in The American Museum of Ceramic Art's group show: ‘Making it Work: Production By Design.’
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