The record of two working lives.

Kathy studies art and interior design at ECU, graduating in 1971. They start selling at craft shows.

They open a leather shop in Greenville, North Carolina. The 2023 kiln opening card marks the 50th anniversary of Easy Street Leather & Pottery.

The festival program lists Max Whitley showing leather belts, bags and wooden boxes.

They move to the property outside Pink Hill where the studio and kiln are today.

The studio goes online.

The December open studio starts. By 2014 the card reads “6th Annual.”

A long profile of their history and how they work. Carolina Arts publishes a photograph of Kathy’s work the same year.

Kathy shows with the guild, including sales at the Cameron Art Museum and a 2016 guild exhibition at ECU’s School of Art and Design.

Kathy hosts a workshop at her studio in Pink Hill.

A magazine feature on Max and his leather work.

The 14th Kiln Opening celebrates the 50th anniversary of Easy Street Leather & Pottery.

Albemarle Craftsmans Fair in October. Holiday Kiln Opening on December 12.

Program states that leather belts and bags and wooden boxes would be shown by Max Whitley and Tom Wilson.

Detailed profile of their history, craft practices, Greenville years, move to Pink Hill, leather process and pottery process.

Article explicitly captions a photo of Kathy Whitley admiring a metal sculpture at the prior year's IMAGES festival. Photos credited to Sandi Carroll.

Published page includes a photographed ceramic vessel captioned 'Work by Kathy Whitley'.

Archive page for a Cameron Art Museum guild sale includes 'Work by Kathy Whitley' among the featured pottery images.

Coastal Carolina Clay Guild coverage includes works by Kathy Whitley.

January 2015 post documents a workshop at Kathy Whitley's clay studio in Pink Hill.

ECU exhibition announcement lists Kathy Whitley among participating ECU alumni.