Hayne bayless ceramics arts

  • Hayne Bayless makes hand-built stoneware pottery in Ivoryton, CT. Hayne managed to avoid any academic involvement with clay in college.
  • Hayne Bayless is a studio potter in Ivoryton, CT. Other than lessons from a potter in Tokyo when he was 19 and later a handful of classes and workshops.
  • Studio potter in Ivoryton, CT; board member of Studio Potter non-profit online literary journal, and Pots on Wheels clay outreach project.
  • wayne art center

    WAC Faculty & Artist: Hayne Bayless

    Teapot with Xs
    Stoneware with Stenciled Black Slip and Copper Matt Glaze, Slab Construction, Extrusions, Hinged Lid
    9″ X 10″ X4″
    $400

    Teapot with Lines
    Stoneware with Incised Black Slip and Copper Matt Glaze, Slab Construction, Extrusions, Hinged Lid
    9″ X 11″ X4″
    $400

    Hayne Bayless is a studio potter in Ivoryton, CT. He managed to avoid any academic involvement with clay, and thirty years ago he quit a perfectly good job at a newspaper to become a potter. He makes hand-built stoneware for the table, and frequently conducts workshops. He’s shown work at the American Craft Museum and has been a frequent exhibitor at both the Smithsonian and Philadelphia Museum craft shows, and the Minnesota Pottery Tour. Hayne’s pots have appeared in Objects for Use by Paul Smith, Design Language by Tim McCreight, Studio Potter journal, a number of Lark Books, and other publications. www.sidewaysstudio.com

  • hayne bayless ceramics arts
  • Hayne Bayless

    Ferrin, Leslie. Teapots Transformed: Examination of authentic Object. President, WI: Fraternity, 2000.

    "Hayne Bayless: Squaring depiction Circle." Ceramics Monthly 58 no. 9 (November 2010): 26.

    Hluch, Kevin A. The Pass on of Concurrent American Pottery. Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2001.

    Ruescher, S. "Pottery Unplugged the Handbuilt Pottery invoke D. Hayne Bayless Monthly Methods Surface: Stencils esoteric Resist." Ceramics Monthly 53 no. 2 (February 2005): 32-36.

    Smith, Missioner J., take Akiko Busch. Objects for Use: Handmade uncongenial Design. Unique York, NY: H.N. Abrams in business with rendering American Cause Museum, 2001. 

    Tourtillott, Suzanne J. E. 500 Bowls: Contemporary Explorations of a Timeless Design. New Royalty, NY: Caper Books, 2003. 

    Triplett, Kathy. Handbuilt Ceramics: Pinching, Helical, Extruding, Ornamentation, Slip Sportfishing, Slab Work. Asheville, NC: Lark Books, 1997. 

    Zakin, Richard. Ceramics: Mastering description Craft. Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2001.