In this issue, we cover the careers of several working potters who have either transitioned into life as a working artist from another career or from school, apprenticeships, and internships within the last 10 years or so. Their paths are varied and provide
insight into both the satisfaction and stress of making a living in clay. —Sherman Hall, Editor.
On the cover: Monica Ripley's dinner plates, 12 in. (30 cm) in diameter, porcelain, copper slip decoration, oxidation-fired to cone 10, 2014.
In This Issue
Working Potter: Yasha ButlerWorking Potter: East Fork PotteryWorking Potter: Monica Ripley
Working Potter: Birdie BooneWorking Potter: Adam FrewWorking Potter: Kyla Toomey
Flow: NCECA Invitational Exhibition by Heidi McKenzieBecoming: Refrain, The Work of Hsu Yunghsu by Virginia PfauHow Low Can You Go? by Bryan Hopkins
Departments
Exposure Clay Culture: The Talavera Tradition by Lauren Karle Techno File: Raw Glazing, Single Firing by Steven Hill Tips and Tools: Control at the Top by Jim Wylder Recipes: East Fork Pottery and Kyla Toomey share slip and glaze
recipes Spotlight: Pop-Up Shows by Sarita Koivukoski
