Salmon Trout Ceramic Platter
Laura Wee Láy Láq
This striking, ceramic platter is handcrafted by award-winning Stó:lō potter Laura Wee Láy Láq. It takes its elegant shape from the ovoid, a Northwest Coast formline element, engraved with a bas-relief salmon trout design. Perfectly sized for desserts and appetizers, this unique "Ancient Jasper" coloured platter will be sure to start a conversation at your next potluck.
Laura is known for experimenting with form and movement in her work. She specializes in hand-building pottery and using traditional firing techniques, including burnishing and sawdust firing. Her one-of-a-kind works are exhibited locally, nationally, and internationally.
Laura Wee Láy Láq, born in 1952, is an award-winning potter from the Stó:lō Nation near the lower Fraser River. She specializes in hand-building pottery using primitive firing techniques, including burnishing and sawdust firing. Her one-of-a-kind works have been exhibited locally, nationally, and internationally. Her pottery can be found in the collections of the Vancouver Art Gallery, the Winnipeg Art Gallery, and the Museum of Anthropology, among others. Wee Láy Láq is recognized as a cultural leader and role model in her community. In 2015, she was awarded a prestigious BC Creative Achievement Award for First Nations Art, and she currently works at Emily Carr University, Aboriginal Gathering Place.
This striking, ceramic platter is handcrafted by award-winning Stó:lō potter Laura Wee Láy Láq. It takes its elegant shape from the ovoid, a Northwest Coast formline element, engraved with a bas-relief salmon trout design. Perfectly sized for desserts and appetizers, this unique "Ancient Jasper" coloured platter will be sure to start a conversation at your next potluck.
Laura is known for experimenting with form and movement in her work. She specializes in hand-building pottery and using traditional firing techniques, including burnishing and sawdust firing. Her one-of-a-kind works are exhibited locally, nationally, and internationally.
Laura Wee Láy Láq, born in 1952, is an award-winning potter from the Stó:lō Nation near the lower Fraser River. She specializes in hand-building pottery using primitive firing techniques, including burnishing and sawdust firing. Her one-of-a-kind works have been exhibited locally, nationally, and internationally. Her pottery can be found in the collections of the Vancouver Art Gallery, the Winnipeg Art Gallery, and the Museum of Anthropology, among others. Wee Láy Láq is recognized as a cultural leader and role model in her community. In 2015, she was awarded a prestigious BC Creative Achievement Award for First Nations Art, and she currently works at Emily Carr University, Aboriginal Gathering Place.
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- Glazed ceramic in colour Ancient Jasper
- 10" x 6"
- Handcrafted in Canada
- Artist paid royalties