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  • About C2
    • About C2
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    • About MCML
    • Book Our Space
    • Connect 2 Craft
    • Accessibility Information
    • Gladys Chown Memorial Library
  • Shop
  • Calls For Submissions
  • What’s On
    • Events
    • Exhibitions
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    • Make it at Home
  • Get Involved
    • Donate
    • Volunteer
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  • Galleries
    • Member Gallery
    • Museum Collection
    • Gladys Chown Memorial Library
    • Explore Manitoba Craft History
    • MCML 360 Images
    • Indigenous Collections at MCML
    • Inuit Collection at MCML – On the Map

Heidi Marx

  • clay

Heidi Marx (she/her) is a ceramic artist working mainly in translucent porcelain using the nerikomi technique to create intricately patterned works with intense colours. Nerikomi (also called neriage) is a ceramic process originating in Japan. It involves staining clay (in this case porcelain), stacking the coloured clay in various configurations, and then slicing through these stacks (called canes or rods – similar to millefiori glasswork) to reveal patterns. These patterns can then be combined to create even more elaborate patterns. Heidi started studying ceramics in her twenties, but was unable to continue working in clay while she completed a doctorate degree in Philosophy and another in History (she works as a Professor in Religious Studies and Associate Dean at the University of Manitoba). She returned to pottery in 2020 and discovered her love for nerikomi while handbuilding at home during the COVID 19 Pandemic.

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www.heidimarxwolf.com
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The C2 Centre for Craft  is located in what we now know as Manitoba, the ancestral lands of the Anishinaabeg, Ininiwak, Dene, Anishininewuk, Dakota Oyate, Inuit Peoples, and the national homeland of the Red River Métis. These lands include territory subject to Treaties 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 10.

Craft occupies a space that has the hand and the handmade at its centre. It rejoices in sharing knowledge and solving problems. It stems from, creates, and nurtures community. It allows us to build bridges through shared action, but also fosters courage, empathy, and connection.

We acknowledge the deep harm caused by settlement, and we look forward to using craft in our efforts towards reconciliation and positive change.

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