Potters do not have to have lived in the early 1900s to have been influenced by this movement, and some modern-day studios create intimate, masterful art pottery that hearkens back to this era. Jemerick Art Pottery is perhaps the most renowned of these studios.
Steve Frederick and Cherie Jemerick of Jemerick Art Pottery have been potters since 1973 but only began work on Arts and Crafts era ceramics in 1997. Steve hand-throws every single art pottery piece in their New York studio out of stoneware clay. After throwing, either Steve or Cherie will sculpt it and mark it with their individual cipher, and sometimes the date of crafting. After resting, the pieces are fired, glazed, and fired again.
Jemerick pottery is usually done in the Grueby style, developing pieces that center around typical art pottery themes of the past but that still allow Steve and Cheri's individual personalities to shine through. Pieces are often glazed in matte green, with accompanying blended earthen hues. Designs are normally composed of simple geometric shapes, woodland motifs, or a combination of the two.