Steve Ittel
A bonsai enthusiast and strictly amateur potter, Ittel has been making pots off
and on for about five years. Nonetheless, since he runs this web site, his pots
are included. In his pottery class, he is known as the "Crack Pot" because of
frequent events during the firing process.
All pots are bisque-fired in an electric oven and high-fired in a gas oven.
Because the work is done in a class, there is little control over whether a firing
will be reducing or oxidizing.
- Sara Rayner
- Nick Lenz
- Michael Hagedorn
- Jim Barrett
- Judy Sutton
- Ron Lang
- Max Braverman
- Don Gould
- Gary Wood
- Touchette
- Dale Cochoy
- Richard Robertson
- Evans
- Jim Gremel
- Rob Addonizio
- Petra Engelke-Tomlinson
- Dick Ryerson
- Paul Katich
- Matt Castle
- Richard Boggs
- Jack Hoover
- Robert Wallace
- Tom Dimig
- Jim Jenigen
- Cindy Day
- Mike Flanagan
- Jay Stroman
- Derek Aspinall
- Jack Bacus
- Jasper Brinton
Chop
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The Brandywine Bonsai Logo
Steve maintained a website
about potters in North America
for many years. It was finally
abandoned because it was too
much work, but this was his
page from the site. Most of
these pots have been used or
disappeared.
Steve Ittel
A bonsai enthusiast and strictly amateur potter, Ittel has been making
pots off and on for about five years. Nonetheless, since he runs this web
site, his pots are included. In his pottery class, he is known as the "Crack
Pot" because of frequent events during the firing process.
All pots are bisque-fired in an electric oven and high-fired in a gas oven.
Because the work is done in a class, there is little control over whether a
firing will be reducing or oxidizing.
The Brandywine Bonsai Logo