He and other fellow 'labbies' would stay late into the night making pottery and having fun. His college days were cut short, so he bought a used wheel and small kiln, and started making raku pottery at home while working as a massage therapist. Jamie Habermann and his aunt Danielle work in the studio on their own art. Aaron and his family now reside in the foothills of Kalaheo where he produces all of his one of a kind raku pottery in his small propane fired kiln. I sign all of my pieces 'Hahn', to keep my Korean family name alive.
Korean pottery has a long tradition and history behind it.
My maternal grandfather had no sons, and since I am the eldest grandson, I chose to honor him. This page created and maintained by Liz Hahn .