
$200 Green Vase signed 2002 pottery/ceramic 12" x 4"

$280 Platter signed 2007 pottery/ceramic 18.25" x 2.75"

$320 Large shallow bowl signed 2005 pottery/ceramic 18.25" x 3.5"

$80 Plate signed 2004 pottery/ceramic 12" x 2.5"

$395 Amber Bottle 22" x 10"

$395 Barn Vase (amber) 15.5" x 5" x 13"

$250 Orange-brown & green top bottle 15.5" x 11"

$395 White & Black Vase 17.5" x 11"

$55 Brown & White Jar 4.5" x 5"

$175 Emerald green bottle 12" x 4"

SOLD Green & Brown Vessel signed 2003 pottery 14.5" x 9.5"

SOLD Plate signed 2007 pottery 12.5"

SOLD Plate with white center and green rim 16"

SOLD Vace signed 2003 pottery/ceramic with crystalline glaze 13" x 5"

SOLD Vace signed 2005 pottery/ceramic 9.5" x 8.5"

SOLD Small Vase signed 2006 pottery/ceramic 9.75" x 4.5" x 1.5"

SOLD Brown Vase signed pottery/ceramic 14" x 7"

SOLD Plate pottery/ceramic

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Ernest Miller
Ernest Miller is a ceramic artist residing in Minneapolis, Minnesota. His work is exhibited in various regional and national art fairs including the Uptown Art Fair in Minneapolis, MN and Plaza Art Fair in Kansas City, MO.
Ernest shares his ceramic techniques by teaching classes at Fired Up Studios in Minneapolis, MN and the Minnetonka Center for the Arts in Wayzata, MN. In 2011 he was the recipient of a Minnesota State Arts Board Artist Initiative grant. His educational background includes an associates degree from Olney Central College in Olney, IL and a bachelor of arts degree from Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, IL.
As a vessel maker, Ernest uses porcelain clay to create bottles, plates and bowls that serve both utilitarian and decorative purposes. The cohesion of glaze and vessel are a continual pursuit exercised through glaze alchemy and the investigation of ceramic form. His inspiration is drawn from everyday objects, architecture, and landscape along with the fascination of the creative process, focused work, and trusting the practiced hand and eye.
Most of his work is made with porcelain clay that is mixed and pugged in studio. The pieces usually begin on the potter’s wheel and later hand altered and trimmed. Once dried and bisque fired they are coated with glaze and finish fired to 2,250 degrees Fahrenheit.