Welcome to Part Two of our “Understanding Clay Bodies” series, where we’re doing a deep dive into the unique features of the three main types of clay: earthenware, stoneware, and porcelain. Having unraveled the uniqueness and historical significance of earthenware in our initial installment, we now turn our attention to
As you’ve begun your exploration of ceramics, you’ve likely discovered that clay is primarily divided into three different categories: earthenware, stoneware, and porcelain. But what exactly separates these clays, and how do you know when and how to use each one? In this new blog series, we’re embarking on a
Are you eager to start selling your ceramics but are not sure just where to start? Join us as we compare the benefits and challenges of direct sales, consignment, and wholesale. We’ll help you make the right sales choices for your ceramic business!
Today we discuss 5 techniques that will give you a solid foundation for exploring all facets of working with clay.
10 tools that are sure to elevate your coil building and pinching skills
These easy-to-follow hand building templates will have you creating brand new forms, and will inspire you to create some unique templates of your own.
With spring break just around the corner, we thought now would be the perfect time to share 5 fantastic clay projects to do with your kids.
In this article, we will introduce you to five must-have tools that will not only get regular use, but will enhance your at-home making experience.
Master this essential clay process with our easy to follow guide.
In this comprehensive guide, we’ll unveil 12 essential tools to get you started with slip casting and mold making.
How to throw a plate on the pottery wheel. Here we show you 4 easy steps to throwing a plate on the pottery wheel.
What would your Pottery Business be like if you had 10k followers on Instagram? Or 50k? Or 100k?
Watch the Free Workshop Here.
Warren MacKenzie has described his goal as the making of “everyday” pots. Not surprisingly though, his pots are found in major museums and command high prices among collectors. MacKenzie has always kept his prices low and for various time periods did not sign his work (1970s, most of the 2000s). Most of his output is produced in stoneware, although he has worked in porcelain at times during his career. A sample of his amazing work can be seen below, and you can get his pieces relatively well priced from galleries around the world, as well as on eBay.co.uk
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