Vicki Beven

  • Ceramics
  • Painting
  • Printmaking
  • Textiles

Vicki works primarily in ceramics. She makes functional and sculptural pieces inspired by the ocean, mythology, and the human form. Expect colour, mermaids, and the occasional ceramic donut.

Studio Details

Jerome Rouwโ€™s
8 Zinfandel St
Margaret River

Opening Hours

  • Sat 13 Sept10am - 4pm
  • Sun 14 Sept10am - 4pm
  • Mon 15 Sept10am - 4pm
  • Tue 16 SeptClosed
  • Wed 17 SeptClosed
  • Thu 18 Sept10am - 4pm
  • Fri 19 Sept10am - 4pm
  • Sat 20 Sept10am - 4pm
  • Sun 21 Sept10am - 4pm
  • Mon 22 Sept10am - 4pm
  • Tue 23 SeptClosed
  • Wed 24 SeptClosed
  • Thu 25 Sept10am - 4pm
  • Fri 26 Sept10am - 4pm
  • Sat 27 Sept10am - 4pm
  • Sun 28 Sept10am - 4pm
  • Parking suitable for cars
  • Parking suitable for buses
  • Family friendly (suitable for children)

Vicki is a primarily ceramic artist. Creating functional and sculptural pieces, she is drawn to the order and the chaos of the creative process. Her practice is driven by colour, curiosity, and a slightly obsessive need to make.
Creating colourful, whimsical work - sculptural vases echo the curves of the female body, while mermaids, pegasus, and other dreamlike figures appear throughout. Vibrant and pastel tones sit side by side on tableware made to be used and held, while ceramic donuts and cupcakes bring play into familiar forms. Together, these elements create work that feels playful, slightly surreal, and grounded in instinct rather than rigid planning.
Based along the coast, her surroundings play a quiet but consistent role in the work. The ocean, shifting light, and textures of the shoreline feed into her visual language, particularly in her recurring references to mermaids and other ocean-inspired forms. These elements appear naturally, sitting alongside influences drawn from the human form and internal, imaginative worlds.
Working through both hand-building and slipcasting, Vicki keeps her process open and responsive. She allows forms to develop through making, leaving space for variation and small shifts, letting the elements of chaos and spontaneity guide.
Making is a constant in her practice. It is not occasional, but ongoing, something she returns to daily. This consistency shapes both the work itself and the way ideas take form over time.
She also works across painting, printmaking and textiles where the themes of colour, mythology and whimsy are still the main characters.