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Artist: Sally Prangley

$140 $112

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Item#: SPRA1136

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Freehand REMEMBERS David Wulfeck July 30, 1948 – August 15, 2025 It is with warmth and sadness that we honor the passing of master ceramic artist David Wulfeck. Wulfeck’s involvement with ceramics began as an art student at San Fernando Valley State College in 1968. While he was studying painting he also took a sculpture class where he was introduced to figure modeling and learned the rudiments of abstract three-dimensional form; this led to a fascination with plastic clay. He then learned to throw on the potter’s wheel, and never stopped. Over the years, his wheel-thrown pottery has evolved through a process of simplification and refinement. His work is characterized by strong form, subtle surface and a direct approach to craft. His work has been influenced by the New York School, particularly the painting of Mark Rothko and the sculpture and drawing of David Smith. His work was highly influential, and he was greatly admired by craftspeople and patrons alike. Freehand has had the honor of carrying his work for many years, and his death is a huge loss for us and for the craft community.Freehand REMEMBERS David Wulfeck July 30, 1948 – August 15, 2025 It is with warmth and sadness that we honor the passing of master ceramic artist David Wulfeck. Wulfeck’s involvement with ceramics began as an art student at San Fernando Valley State College in 1968. While he was studying painting he also took a sculpture class where he was introduced to figure modeling and learned the rudiments of abstract three-dimensional form; this led to a fascination with plastic clay. He then learned to throw on the potter’s wheel, and never stopped. Over the years, his wheel-thrown pottery has evolved through a process of simplification and refinement. His work is characterized by strong form, subtle surface and a direct approach to craft. His work has been influenced by the New York School, particularly the painting of Mark Rothko and the sculpture and drawing of David Smith. His work was highly influential, and he was greatly admired by craftspeople and patrons alike. Freehand has had the honor of carrying his work for many years, and his death is a huge loss for us and for the craft community.
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