Tony Savino, co-owner of Uncle Paul's Ceramics, reflected on how their venture began: "Two years ago, this started as an experiment. Never in a million years did we think we would open a pottery studio... or two at that." This sentiment embodies the unexpected success of their journey from a small idea to a thriving business that not only creates art but community.
Anne Gates highlighted the accessibility of their classes: "Ninety percent of the people taking these hand building classes have never touched clay before, and a lot of our students have never touched clay before." This inclusive approach welcomes newcomers and promotes creativity within the community.
Tony emphasized the impact on participants, stating, "You see the people show up and you see the smiles on their faces, we're offering a service and, in the end, for those people to come in and feel safe and feel comfortable to let loose and create some art." This shows the emotional value of their studios.
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