at Good Earth Pottery (www.goodearthpots.com) in Bellingham, Washington, February 1–28.
1 Alicia Fessenden’s bowl, 8 in. (20 cm) in diameter, stoneware, 2022. 2 Paul Heckler’s covered jar, 5¾ in. (15 cm) in height, soda-fired stoneware, 2022.
3 Mike Olsen’s teabowl, 2½ in. (6 cm) in height, wood-fired stoneware, shino glaze, 2022. 4 David Taylor’s vessel, 7 in. (18 cm) in height, earthenware, terra sigillata, black copper/borax wash, 2022. 5 Stuart Howe’s mug, 4½ in. (11 cm) in height, porcelain, fired in an electric kiln, 2022. 6 Suzanne Weil’s X and O Plates, 8½ in. (22 cm) in diameter (each), wood-fired stoneware, 2022.
1 Merrie Wright’s Abstracted Landscape 007 (After Demuth), 5 in. (13 cm) in length, earthenware, mid-range glazes, fired to cone 01 in oxidation
Figuring Space
at The Clay Studio (www.theclaystudio.org) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, through April 16.
1 Kyungmin Park’s How Have You Been?—Introspection, 4 ft. 4 in. (1.3 m) in height, stoneware, glaze, gold luster, 2022. Photo: John Carlano.2 Sergei Isupov’s On The Way, 6 ft. 5 in. (1.9 m) in height, stoneware, underglaze, glaze, 2020. Photo: John Polak.
Clay as Soft Power
at the University of Michigan Museum of Art (www.umma.umich.edu) in Ann Arbor, Michigan, through May 7.
1 Tsujimura Shirō’s large natural ash-glazed vessel (shizen-yū ōtsubo), stoneware, natural ash drip glaze, circa 1985. Photo: Joan B. Mirviss LTD. 2 Unknown maker’s Shigaraki-ware storage jar, stoneware with natural ash glaze, late 16th–early 17th century. Photo: Jeri Hollister and Patrick Young, Michigan Imaging. 3 Kohyama Yasuhisa’s sculpture, stoneware with ash glaze, circa 2000. Copyright of the artist. 4 Unknown maker’s storage jar, stoneware with natural ash glaze, Muromachi period, late 14th–15th century.
1 Gabriela Vainsencher’s A stage, complete with a sofa, curtains, a large ear, and someone who has yet to make an entrance (front), 15 in. (38 cm) in height, porcelain, glaze, underglaze, 2022. 2 Gabriela Vainsencher’s A stage, complete with a sofa, curtains, a large ear, and someone who has yet to make an entrance (back).3 Gabriela Vainsencher’s A mother determined, 13 in. (33 cm) in height, porcelain, underglaze, gold ink, 2022.
Celebrate! From Passover and Ketikoti to Carnival and Diwali
at Princessehof National Museum of Ceramics (https://princessehof.nl/en) in Leeuwarden, The Netherlands, through August 20, 2023.
1 Studio Job and Koninklijke Tichelaar Makkum’s Biscuit Gold, porcelain, 2007. Photo: Thomas Nondh Jansen. 2 Nick Renshaw’s Bears (series), 1996. 3 Koos Buster’s Graduation Show, 2018. 4 Unknown maker’s vase, porcelain, circa 1650; dish, porcelain, circa 1615–1630; bowl, porcelain, 1621–1627. 5 Unknown maker’s bowl with Kufic script, earthenware. 6 Unknown maker’s water pot, shuihu, porcelain, circa 1450.
Sharif Bey: Ancestral Vestiges
at the Belger Crane Yard Gallery (www.belgerarts.org) in Kansas City, Missouri, February 3–May 6.
1 Sharif Bey’s Kiwi Bird #1, 14 in. (36 cm) in height, earthenware, mixed media, 2019. 2 Sharif Bey’s Raptor Rougher II, 4 ft. 11 in. (1.5 m) in height, earthenware, mixed media, 2021. 3 Sharif Bey’s Louie Bones #4, 35½ in. (90 cm) in height, earthenware, vitreous China, mixed media, 2021. 4 Sharif Bey’s Protest Shield with Fists, 23½ in. (60 cm) in height, earthenware, mixed media, 2021.5 Sharif Bey’s Star Child Series: #1, 25 in. (64 cm) in height, earthenware, mixed media, 2019. All images: courtesy of the artist and albertz benda, New York and Los Angeles.
Katherine Choy: Radical Potter in 1950s New Orleans
at the New Orleans Museum of Art (www.noma.org) in New Orleans, Louisiana, through April 23.
1 Katherine Choy’s double-spout vase, ceramic, glaze, circa 1952–1957.
Feather and Fur
at The Craft Centre and Design Gallery Leeds (www.craftcentreleeds.co.uk) in Leeds, UK, February 4–April 29.
1 Mathew Edenbrow’s Love is in the air, 18½ in. (47 cm) in height, stoneware, underglaze, gloss glaze.
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Clay Cohorts: Onward 2
at Good Earth Pottery (www.goodearthpots.com) in Bellingham, Washington, February 1–28.
small works: Big Ideas
at The Clay Studio of Missoula (www.theclaystudioofmissoula.org) in Missoula, Montana, February 3–25.
Figuring Space
at The Clay Studio (www.theclaystudio.org) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, through April 16.
Clay as Soft Power
at the University of Michigan Museum of Art (www.umma.umich.edu) in Ann Arbor, Michigan, through May 7.
Epic, Heroic, Ordinary
at Asya Geisberg Gallery (www.asyageisberggallery.com) in New York, New York, March 2–April 8.
Celebrate! From Passover and Ketikoti to Carnival and Diwali
at Princessehof National Museum of Ceramics (https://princessehof.nl/en) in Leeuwarden, The Netherlands, through August 20, 2023.
Sharif Bey: Ancestral Vestiges
at the Belger Crane Yard Gallery (www.belgerarts.org) in Kansas City, Missouri, February 3–May 6.
Katherine Choy: Radical Potter in 1950s New Orleans
at the New Orleans Museum of Art (www.noma.org) in New Orleans, Louisiana, through April 23.
Feather and Fur
at The Craft Centre and Design Gallery Leeds (www.craftcentreleeds.co.uk) in Leeds, UK, February 4–April 29.
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