On the wheel, a temporary wet-clay form or reusable bisque-fired form upon which wares may be inverted for trimming. Source: Clay: A Studio Handbook
We’re “broadcasting live” from the National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts conference in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania today. Continuing on … Read More
Ah, April, words can’t express how happy I am to see you approaching. This past winter just about did me … Read More
The Ceramics area at Ohio University offers an inclusive environment where traditional and nontraditional forms of ceramic making are equally … Read More
Students in the graduate ceramics program at Edinboro
University are expected to develop a strong individual direction, whether it is
in ceramic … Read More
With their rounded, odd shapes and dotted surfaces, the forms of Kent, Ohio, sculptor Eva Kwong often bring to mind … Read More
Even though I don’t spend as much time in the studio as I think I should, it’s easy to have … Read More
At some point or another many potters are faced with a conundrum: their creativity goes unchecked and they artfully fashion … Read More
Today, Sam Hoffman shows us his method for trimming plates with altered rims on the pottery wheel. – Jennifer Poellot … Read More
