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Supporters of Ceramics Monthly — January 2025
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Quick Tip: Avoiding Warping -
From the Editor: Getting to WorkThis issue is focused on the tools, skills, and resources artists employ to make ceramics. Ryan Coppage makes a case for -
Call for Entries: January 2025Deadlines for exhibitions, fairs, and festivals
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Spotlight: Rebuilding -
Recipes: 3-Layer GlazesCombing and layering various glazes can be tricky to avoid running, crawling, and other surface flaws. But, with advance testing and experimentation, the results can be stunning. -
Techno File: Layering GlazesYes, glazing can be a daunting task, but it can also be a lot fun and very rewarding, when you allow yourself some time to experiment with layering combinations. -
🎧 Barbara Lormelle: Depth with Interacting Glazes -
🎧 Unpredictability and Balance: The Work of Nina Gerada -
🎧 Digital Ceramics in Architecture and Science -
🎧 Katie Rose Johnston: MANIFESTO -
🎧 Yael Braha: At Home in Her Work -
Recipes: Surface OptionsFor functional forms adorned with brushwork motifs, Kyla Strid opts for either a glossy or satin-glazed surface. Below are the two recipes she uses to make them. -
Exposure: January 2025Current and Upcoming Exhibitions -
2025 Residences and Fellowships -
Clay Culture: Small KilnsAlthough a small kiln may not fire as many pots and deliver a big load of gems to sell, it can aid in developing your skills and propelling your creativity. Read the reasoned argument for why less is more. -
Clay Culture: Archaeological InsightsDiscovery of the oldest dated ceramic sherds in Australia demonstrates the cultural complexity of early Aboriginal societies. -
Studio Visit: Kyla Strid -
Supporters of Ceramics Monthly — December 2024
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2024 Residencies and FellowshipsDevoted time and space to pursue your practice—sound appealing? Learn more about residencies here.
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