Kay Scott
1968 Spent several terms doing Earthenware with Jack Montgomery at Ringwood Tech.
1970 Studied Stoneware and Raku with Reg Preston, Elsa Arden and Peter Laycock in the very early days of the newly opened Potter's School in Warrandyte.
1971 Became "Hand Building Tutor" at the Potter's School.
Was one of eight former students of Potter's School to become permanent exhibitors with the founder potter's at Potter's Gallery.
Built one of the first natural gas kilns in Victoria and continued to teach as Co-director at school, conducting many happy summer schools and workshops in Raku and primitive firings, salt glazing and kiln building.
1980 Left Potter's School to establish Strawberry Fields Gallery in McAdam Square, Croydon. Has had many successful solo and group exhibitions at Potter's Gallery and elsewhere. Natural forms inspire shapes and textures of her pots. Shells, stones and fossils are used to impress wet clay surfaces. Wood ash, sand and rutile are used in simple natural glazed or dry surfaces and fired to 1300 degrees centigrade in a gas kiln. Kay also has an interest in water colours, printmaking and woodwork.
1999 Formed a group composed of creative women friends, who are involved in a variety of arts and crafts. They meet in her garden studio every Tuesday to pursue and share their skills. Kay is currently involved in water colour, calligraphy and learning the moods of her new kiln.