Field trip to Fauzi's pottery studio

On a
journey
of
discovery...

Field Trip to Fauzi's Pottery Studio located in Selangor.

Helen explaining to Kong about her
clay model work's being made into
a bronze sculpture

Both Fauzi and Helen share the same ceramic pottery studio located in an idyllic area in Selangor

Pottery Field Trip Gallery

Fauzi's Pottery Studio

Helen passionately describing
her sculpture ceramic master
piece!

Enthusiast ceramics art visitors admiring
Helen's and Fauzi's creative potteries work
of art on display.

Selangor's capital is dominated by the enormous minarets and gleaming blue dome of the State Mosque, Masjid Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah.

Student potters taking a close look
at a kiln in Fauzi's pottery studio.

Fauzi's and Helen's beautiful and refreshing pottery studio (Casting Area) located in an idealist and

An array of Fauzi's pottery art pieces drying on racks

inspiring surrounding of lush aromatic gardens complemented with flowing soothing water.

A close-up of artistic potteries pieces drying on the racks and some Fauzi's of enchanting and inspirations' pottery's art pieces.

“EARTH AND FIRE”
Fauzi and Helen, Ash glaze potteries was used for most of the pottery on the show--the ancient Chinese earliest ash glazed pottery came about by accident.

Fauzi and Helen, who are both sculptors. They also create ceramic sculptures as well as potteries.

Some of Fauzi's and Helen enchanting and inspirations' ash glazed pottery's art pieces.

Fauzi's and Helen enchanting and inspirations' ash glazed pottery's
art pieces.

Its enormous dome is reputed to be the largest in the Islamic world. Selangor's is Malaysia's most populated with an area of 8,000 sq. km and 3.75 million inhabitants.

It extends along the west coast of Peninsular Malaysia at the northern outlet of the Straits of Malacca.

Selangor surrounds the burgeoning capital--Kuala Lumpur, with green suburban arms, industrial tracks and is dominated by fishing villages on the coast and inland Kampung.

All roads away from Kuala Lumpur lead to the state of Selangor.

Heading east is not the ocean but hills and forests that dominate--the beginning of the lush Malaysian landscape heartland.

The extraordinary Batu Caves

A little below the Temple Cave is the Dark Cave, a two-kilometer network of relatively untouched caverns. The caverns contain a diverse host of cave fauna, including some unique species.

Those wishing to visit Dark Cave must contact the Malaysian Nature Society for permission and guidelines. The third cave, located at the foot of the steps, houses an interesting display of statues and wall paintings depicting scenes and figures from Hindu mythology.

The Orang Asli are the aboriginal people of Peninsular Malaysia, with an estimated population of over 60,000--they still lead a simple yet fascinating lifestyle while practicing their ancient customs and traditions.

What's described above is just
the tip of an iceberg to wet your appetite. To find-out and learn more...Selangor