FLOW GALLERY

A curation of Chinese glass by Umum Objects 

A special collaboration with Umum Objects -  Dan Huang & Shutong Fan.

Presenting the work of Xueyu He & Tangshui Studio, both working in cast glass, but with very different approaches. 

New expressions in contemporary craft

Explore the latest arrivals at Flow. Celebrating the beauty of craftsmanship in all its forms, these works reflect the enduring value of the handmade.

Bath, UK

A curated selection of ceramic sculptures by British Studio Ceramic Artist Paul Philp.

A Studio Visit

Collaboration between potter Edmund de Waal and architectural photographer Helene Binet

Helene Binet is an internationally acclaimed photographer based in London, who has captured de Waal's installations and the spaces in which his work is shown, including his studio and exhibition venues. Flow is pleased to present an edition from the collaboration between Helene Binet and potter Edmund de Waal. The photograph was taken in 2007, of de Waal's ceramic installation, 'A Change in the Weather', on display during an exhibition at Kettles Yard where his works were integrated into the home of Jim Ede.

UK based makers

CHLOÉ ROSETTA BELL   |   CELIA DOWSON   |   ABIGAIL SCHAMA   |   BORJA MORONTA & more

Chloe Rosetta Bell’s vessels are made to hold water and blooms, with gentle glazes that echo coastal shorelines. Celia Dowson’s glass carries a soft, diffused glow. Abigail Schama’s forms are made from mixed clays from her communal studio. Borja Moronta's pieces have soft, matte glazes and are made to be used.

An intimate journey through the living heart of Japanese craft.

Join Flow on an entirely new itinerary through Japan. We travel south from Tokyo into the ancient kiln town of Tokoname, then on through Kyoto and deep into Kyushu, the volcanic southern island whose craft traditions are rarely visited by international travellers. Along the ancient kiln towns and folk-craft villages we meet ceramicists, basket weavers, metalworkers, textile artists, wood and lacquer craftsmen and glassmakers in their own studios, with private access rarely extended to visitors.

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