About This Release

These collaboration pottery pieces are wheel thrown by professional potter Catherine Epps and hand carved by Kathryn Beals. These one of a kind pieces are made by hand from stoneware clay, and are food safe functional art.

About This Piece

This is a shallow handmade bowl measuring approximately 10” by 1.75”, and features two salmon in a riverbed. This would be suitable as a pie plate or other shallow serving dish.

The outer surface of the plate is glazed white.

This piece has been stamped on the bottom surface by both artists. Read about the meaning behind Kathryn’s aspen leaf stamp.

Care instructions: Made with stoneware clay and food safe glazes. Hand wash recommended, oven safe.

This piece will be wrapped securely in eco friendly packaging for transit.

This is a handmade piece of art, and all handmade pieces of art will have minor cosmetic irregularities in the shape and glaze, which we will note in photos as needed. Check photos carefully and message us for any clarifications.

About Shipping and Currency

(Local island customers - this website is in USD - please contact us directly for pickup purchases in CAD)

This item will ship via Canada Post from British Columbia, and may take several weeks to arrive. Prices are in US dollars. There is no duty on original artwork, but local taxes may apply based on your country’s regulations.

Free shipping for all destinations in the US and Canada.

You can read more about the shipping policies, care and other information here, the causes we support, or our sustainability initiatives. The artist retains copyright of all original paintings.

About this Species

Salmon

Salmon are adapted to live in both freshwater and saltwater at different phases of their life cycle.  After hatching in a stream, they journey to the ocean and spend several years as ocean fish before returning to their natal stream to spawn.  Salmon are incredibly important to the health of both ocean and forest ecosystems, and provide food for orcas and other marine mammals.  Nutrients from salmon at the end of their life cycle are transferred back to coastal forests with the help of large predators such as bears and eagles.