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In the Potter's Kitchen: Sip Slow and EnjoyThere’s no longer a need to rush my coffee time, and no reheating my coffee when the kids distract me and I forget about it for the fifth time (it’s inevitable).
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Set the Table: Adriana SanchezA Pottery Making Illustrated Readership-Wide Contest
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Set the Table: Kait ArndtA Pottery Making Illustrated Readership-Wide Contest
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Set the Table: Brenton DuhanA Pottery Making Illustrated Readership-Wide Contest
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Set the Table: Kassie SmithA Pottery Making Illustrated Readership-Wide Contest
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Set the Table: Andrew McIntyreA Pottery Making Illustrated Readership-Wide Contest
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Set the Table: Alec HooglandA Pottery Making Illustrated Readership-Wide Contest
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String-Tied JarMy prior pottery focused almost solely on eating, drinking, and serving, but now I think more about preparing and storing food as well.
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Moon VaseThough not as spherical as a traditional Korean moon jar, I have called my flatter forms “moon vases” for their moon-like allusions.
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Crafting EleganceIn my home, a pedestal bowl often takes center stage, beautifully displaying seasonal fruits and vegetables as both decor and an invitation to indulge in a healthy snack.
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Flower BrickI wanted to create a vase that helped keep the flowers looking wilder and more variable than manicured and arranged.
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In the Studio: Side Hustle: Multi-Purpose Pinched StandsThe inspiration for a ceramic and brass wire stand came while deep in the design and DIY stage of planning my wedding last fall.
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In the Studio: Maker Q&A: Lindsay OesterritterThe beauty of something that is designed so well it can go unnoticed. Being outside, routine, slow change, process, craftsmanship, good conversations, poetry, travel, and seeing something for the first time.
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Editor's Note: Virginia RootsThe history of ceramics in Virginia and the surrounding area is long and rich— think of the immense Native American contributions, Jamestown and Williamsburg potteries, and a shared shard history with reaches up and down the East Coast.
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Supporters of Pottery Making Illustrated — November/December 2023
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In the Studio: Maker Q&A: Andrew ClarkNew ideas usually begin when I find something interesting in normal life and try to recreate my version of that object or device.
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Big Rock Candy MugsMy forms are reminiscent of the architecture of my Rust Belt childhood, the swoop of the local skatepark features; they can conjure up a Pittsburgh bridge or video-game graphics.
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Capturing Color and LightWhat began as a way to remove excess weight from my beginner pots, has become a passion for carving away clay to reveal deeply furrowed designs that capture light and color in compelling ways.
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East Meets West: Handbuilt Lidded BoxNow, I make more elaborate boxes with different styles of feet and lids. My inspiration for each shape and surface design comes from my cultural background.
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Match StrikerI started making match strikers two years ago while participating in a monthly pottery challenge at the community clay studio I teach at, East Mitchell Clay.
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