Products (Simple)

From pinch pots to coiled boxes to soft slab tableware, mastering hand building is a lifelong pursuit. (Scroll down for more!)

Handmade Tile is a contemporary guide for ceramic artists and anyone interested in custom tile installations—from making, designing, and decorating to designing your space and installation. (Scroll down for more!)

After years of experimenting with earthenware in a variety of atmospheric kilns, Justin Rothshank has compiled all his know-how into this helpful guide. (Scroll down for more!)

The perfect resource for individuals wishing to take the next step in their involvement with clay. (Scroll down for more!)

In Working with Porcelain, you’ll discover the ins and outs of using porcelain. (Scroll down for more!)

It can be challenging for budding potters to create a 3-dimensional version of a 2-dimensional drawing or image. (Scroll down for more!)

In Making and Using Molds & Templates, you’ll find 23 step-by-step projects that demonstrate a variety of traditional and non-traditional techniques for building and using molds and templates in the ceramics studio. (Scroll down for more!)

Off the Shelf | Outside the Box explores the nuances of commercial clays, glazes, underglazes, and more, as well as the variety of results that can be achieved with these products. (Scroll down for more!)

Ceramic artists are some of the most inventive people around, and 100 Tips, Tools, & Techniques is a testament to their ingenuity. (Scroll down for more!)

In Terra Sigillata: Contemporary Techniques, Rhonda Willers provides an historical overview, as well as technical information on how to make, mix, and apply terra sigillatas. (Scroll down for more!)

Available as a book only! In this comprehensive workbook, artist and educator Jeni Hansen Gard provides an informative guide for teaching ceramics at the K–12 level. (Scroll down for more!)

Science for Potters, by Linda Bloomfield, covers those aspects of science that are useful to potters and that help to give a deeper understanding of ceramic materials and processes. (Scroll down for more!)

Handmade pots and home-cooked meals go hand in hand and it is not surprising that many potters also happen to be foodies. (Scroll down for more!)

From the vase in the living room that holds fresh-cut garden blooms, to canisters in the pantry, to the cookie jar on the kitchen counter, they add a personal touch to our environment. (Scroll down for more!)

The kitchen is home to various less-common pots-from muffin pans and juicers, to batter bowls and salt shakers–that are great fun for the potter to investigate. (Scroll down for more!)

Pouring and drinking vessels are some of the most commonly used items in any home. (Scroll down for more!)

From a large platter intended to be hung on a wall to a small treat bowl, and everything in between, there is no end to the creative expression possible with plates, platters, and bowls. (Scroll down for more!)

These days, a great number of creative and talented ceramic artists are pushing the limits of what is possible at the lower temperature ranges. (Scroll down for more!)

Whether you fire in oxidation, reduction, or neutral—with gas, electricity, or wood—High Fire Glazes delivers an enormous array of surface possibilities. (Scroll down for more!)

Clay is the most versatile sculpture material around. It’s easy to use, readily available, inexpensive, and perfect for creating works of almost any size or shape. (Scroll down for more!)