Director(s): Patrick Gillis
David Peters has committed himself to mastering his own ceramic technique. Harvesting strictly from the local areas around south west Montana, he has created his own style and approach to wood fire po. . . ots. Even before David, ceramic art or the human race, the clay David has chosen to work with was becoming the material it is today. Davids relationship with his material shows his understanding and respect for the geological history of the clay he harvests. Taking time to dig, mill and form a workable material that is unique to his work translates loudly in his final product. Like the geological process of the moving earth that creates the clay, Davids process is a slow moving, risky process with uncertain outcomes. Clay documents David's unique process from start to finish. Capturing the spirit of an artist dedicated to firing work unique to Montana and contemporary art culture. show more
- Beautiful
- Fascinating
- Informative
- Inspiring
Susan8 years ago
I am a potter. This film captures the essence of what it means to love clay in spite of and because of the labor involved.
Josh9 years ago - Edited
I love all the time you spent on the dirty work. Really getting into the earth. "Without the possibility of failure and disappointment, you can't have the serendipitous, beautiful stuff that only comes from that." Love it!
Brian9 years ago - Edited
Nice work Zane & crew. Shouts to Lige Newton on the soundtrack too.
K9 years ago - Edited
Montana clay
Brock9 years ago - Edited
A beautiful meditation on what it means to be an artist. Great work.
Daniella9 years ago - Edited
this guy is on to something!!!
Derrick9 years ago - Edited
love pottery
Cameron9 years ago - Edited
awesome documentary, love the angles
Brandi9 years ago - Edited
Wonderful Film!
Emanuele9 years ago - Edited
Love this, great work!