Directory:Andy Titcomb - Revision history

Mabena: /* History */ add jimmy saville detail and American museum of ceramic art

2012-09-28T14:53:40Z

History: add jimmy saville detail and American museum of ceramic art

2011-02-11T08:36:55Z

changed blog address

2010-01-20T21:07:48Z

Photo gallery: added more photos

2009-10-04T09:38:48Z

added reference

2009-10-03T17:10:39Z

History

2009-10-03T16:34:25Z

2009-10-03T16:27:39Z

added category

2009-10-03T15:24:33Z

External links: external link

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History: Ba (hons)

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added ref

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 In 1994 he was one of 20 crafts people to be presented to Prince Charles as part of Cornwall's "In Pursuit of Excellence" scheme.<ref>In Pursuit of Excellence (1994) published by Hawkins Publishing ISBN 0-9524622-0-6</ref>
 He exports a large percentage of his work to the U.S.A. and in recent years has been commissioned to make various salt and pepper sets for the Salt and Pepper Collectors Club of America.<ref>Ceramic Review Issue 233 (2008) page 19 ISBN97770144182009</ref>
 Current work consists predominantly of slip cast teapots made in small numbered editions<ref>http://www.cornwallceramicsandglassgroup.co.uk/titcomb.htm</ref> together with one off recycled assemblages.

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 == External links ==
 *[http://www.andytitcomb.com/ Andy Titcomb's website]
-*[http://teapotsteapotsteapots.blogspot.com/ Andy Titcomb's teapot news blog]
+*[http://andytitcomb.wordpress.com/ Andy Titcomb's news blog]
 <center>
 <adsense>

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 image:Tortoise teapot.JPG
 image:Teapot_angel_titcomb.JPG
 </gallery>

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 In 1990 he moved to North Cornwall in order to combine home and workplace.
 In 1994 he was one of 20 crafts people to be presented to Prince Charles as part of Cornwall's "In Pursuit of Excellence" scheme.<ref>In Pursuit of Excellence (1994) published by Hawkins Publishing ISBN 0-9524622-0-6</ref>
-He exports a large percentage of his work to the U.S.A. and in recent years has been commissioned to make various salt and pepper sets for the Salt and Pepper Collectors Club of America.
+He exports a large percentage of his work to the U.S.A. and in recent years has been commissioned to make various salt and pepper sets for the Salt and Pepper Collectors Club of America.<ref>Ceramic Review Issue 233 (2008) page 19 ISBN97770144182009</ref>
 Current work consists predominantly of slip cast teapots made in small numbered editions<ref>http://www.cornwallceramicsandglassgroup.co.uk/titcomb.htm</ref> together with one off recycled assemblages.

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 He began working with Paul Cardew's first business Sunshine Ceramics  in 1978 and started his own business in 1980<ref>Bramah Edward: (1992) Novelty Teapots: Five Hundred Years of Art and Design  Quiller Press, London p 181 ISBN: 1870948726</ref> in a converted pigsty in Topsham Devon UK.
 Early work was selected by the Design Centre of London. He made his first teapot...a black and white Harlequin in 1983. Encouraged by the support of The Teahouse in Covent Garden London, he made many more teapots.
 In the mid 80's he moved to larger premises in Devon and began exporting to France, Germany, Italy and Japan as well as supplying many shops in the UK with a wide range of unusual teapots.
 In 1990 he moved to North Cornwall in order to combine home and workplace.
 In 1994 he was one of 20 crafts people to be presented to Prince Charles as part of Cornwall's "In Pursuit of Excellence" scheme.<ref>In Pursuit of Excellence (1994) published by Hawkins Publishing ISBN 0-9524622-0-6</ref>
 He exports a large percentage of his work to the U.S.A. and in recent years has been commissioned to make various salt and pepper sets for the Salt and Pepper Collectors Club of America.
 ==Photo gallery==

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 '''Andy Titcomb''' (December 14,1954) is a teapot maker in Cornwall UK.
 == History ==
-Andy Titcomb studied at Exeter College of Art and Design, earning an honours bachelor's degree in Art.
+Andy Titcomb studied at Exeter College of Art and Design, earning a BA (Hons) in Fine Art Ceramics.
 He began working with Paul Cardew's first business Sunshine Ceramics  in 1978 and started his own business in 1980<ref>Bramah Edward: (1992) Novelty Teapots: Five Hundred Years of Art and Design  Quiller Press, London p 181 ISBN: 1870948726</ref> in a converted pigsty in Topsham Devon UK.
 Early work was selected by the Design Centre of London. He made his first teapot...a black and white Harlequin in 1983. Encouraged by the support of The Teahouse in Covent Garden London, he made many more teapots.