This is a panoramic view of the Wet Studio upon entering. These are some of Kevin Caufield's finished ceramic bottles and vases. This is both an exhibition gallery and staircase leading from the buildings' entry level to the lower level. These are bats stored for use on the pottery wheel. Some of Zac Spates un-fired greenware pieces. Come down the stairs, turn left, and head down this hallway... Some of the tools I use... One of the original factory building furnaces--not a kiln--just here for the sake of decor. My wheel. Some of Kevin's porcelain bisqueware bowls waiting to be glazed. An exterior view of the Wet Studio--it is a curved window front. The buildings' electric kiln. `My clay bucket, some glazes, and my scrap bucket. Looking West down the Wet Studio from the sink area. Out looking in--another view of the Wet Studio exterior. Just another picture of my tools. On my way in... The slab roller--used for rolling slabs of clay sized at any thickness. A view of Kevin's two wheels and the kiln. Zac's kick wheel. An old studio table I used to draw and paint on--now a plaster reclaim surface used to dry out wet clay. The foreground shows Kevin's wheel which he uses for porcelain only. The other wheel in the background is used for stoneware. A view of the studio looking East from the kiln towards the sink. My little wheel area--I use old paintings and canvases to create a splash guard around my wheel. Storage and a Mountain Dew fridge/oven--won it in a Pepsi bottle cap sweepstakes in the Summer of '07. Usable clay is stored in the large garbage can in the lower left. The smaller garbage can in the background contains wet scraps. The buckets contain glazes. One of the many sources of background noise. Tool storage and a sink. Dry clay and glaze components are stored in the cabinets. A large plaster wedging surface is set on the counter. A Dry Studio arty oops on the floor... Painter Gary Wolfe's work in progress within the Dry Studio.A view of the Dry Studio interior looking West. West looking East--a view of the Dry Studio looking from the woodshop area towards the painting portion of the studio.