An article on Jody Johnstone, 38, of Swanville, whose earth-toned pottery has the look and authority of museum-quality antiquities, albeit with a modern sensibility. Ten years ago, she apprenticed herself to a master potter in Japan, and she applies the techniques she learned to American and utilitarian forms. She uses a 24-foot-long tunnel kiln, modeled on the type of wood-fired kilns used in Bizen, Japan, where she studied. She fires the kiln only twice a year, in May and October, for eight days straight. The kiln requires round-the-clock stoking with about six cords of wood, and Johnstone invites three other potters to fire with her and share the labor. The kiln holds about 800 pots, two-thirds of them Johnstone\u27s. At least 10 p...
Photograph of a pottery display at the Texas Tech Museum taken on April 18, 1969. The accompanying c...
The article describes two field trips to a little-known craftsman’s gädam, or monastery, in northern...
Pottery is a kind of craft which requires retentive training. The only way to achieve each technique...
Part of a special section on the 1999 International Woodfire Conference. The technique of putting wa...
Book Description: Electric kilns are a wonderful thing! They\u27re so readily available and simple t...
Article published in Ceramic Review 210 November/December 2004 p. 24-25 This article is an edited...
The article discusses the work of ceramic artist Po-Wen Liu. Topics include the influence of North C...
Long article about Maine potters who produce majolica, a term applied to a wide variety of painted p...
This post was created in order to promote the first communal firing of an on-campus wood kiln that w...
The work produced by prominent North Dakota-born potter Bresnahan is an expressive and original synt...
Potter Richard Bresnahan discusses wood firing. He asserts that it is not the placing of the pots in...
Richard Bresnahan, his apprentices, and volunteers built the largest wood-fired kiln in North Americ...
The article features South African potter Clive Sithole. Topics covered include his integration of S...
The names of Wedgwood, Rookwood, Paul Revere, Mrs. Stratton and Old Dutch delft bring to mind as man...
Stoneware clay, wheel and hand built construction, sprayed glaze with iron oxide under‑washes, fired...
Photograph of a pottery display at the Texas Tech Museum taken on April 18, 1969. The accompanying c...
The article describes two field trips to a little-known craftsman’s gädam, or monastery, in northern...
Pottery is a kind of craft which requires retentive training. The only way to achieve each technique...
Part of a special section on the 1999 International Woodfire Conference. The technique of putting wa...
Book Description: Electric kilns are a wonderful thing! They\u27re so readily available and simple t...
Article published in Ceramic Review 210 November/December 2004 p. 24-25 This article is an edited...
The article discusses the work of ceramic artist Po-Wen Liu. Topics include the influence of North C...
Long article about Maine potters who produce majolica, a term applied to a wide variety of painted p...
This post was created in order to promote the first communal firing of an on-campus wood kiln that w...
The work produced by prominent North Dakota-born potter Bresnahan is an expressive and original synt...
Potter Richard Bresnahan discusses wood firing. He asserts that it is not the placing of the pots in...
Richard Bresnahan, his apprentices, and volunteers built the largest wood-fired kiln in North Americ...
The article features South African potter Clive Sithole. Topics covered include his integration of S...
The names of Wedgwood, Rookwood, Paul Revere, Mrs. Stratton and Old Dutch delft bring to mind as man...
Stoneware clay, wheel and hand built construction, sprayed glaze with iron oxide under‑washes, fired...
Photograph of a pottery display at the Texas Tech Museum taken on April 18, 1969. The accompanying c...
The article describes two field trips to a little-known craftsman’s gädam, or monastery, in northern...
Pottery is a kind of craft which requires retentive training. The only way to achieve each technique...