Now open for applications: $4000 scholarship for your ceramic study in 2015

The Trudie Alfred Bequest Ceramic Scholarships 2015

The Scholarships are awarded annually and this year marks the fourth
round since it began in 2011. This bequest is open to all students
(currently enrolled), from second year onwards, of a ceramics
certificate, diploma or degree course (or an arts course with a major in
ceramics).

Trudie Alfred

There are 5 awards, each worth up to $4000.

Applications for TTAB close 5pm, Friday 19 September 2014.

The scholarships will be awarded in November 2014.

Valued at up to $4000 + 1 year membership of TACA ᐧ open to students
enrolled in their second or subsequent year of a ceramic program ᐧ
selection panel of three Australian ceramic artists from different
states ᐧ must be currently enrolled at time of scholarship award ᐧ open
to Australian citizens or those with permanent residency ᐧ selection
criteria: academic achievement ᐧ quality of ceramic work ᐧ rationale for
funding not previously received this scholarship ᐧ written report
required at end of scholarship period.

Click HERE for an application form, terms and conditions.

Trudie Alfred from ann reed neice        Trudie Alfred1

Trudie Alfred (1922 – 2010) was a well- known Sydney potter and
teacher with a great passion for ceramics. She struggled financially to
sustain a ceramic practice in her early years as a potter and so, to
assist others in a similar position, she left a generous bequest to The
Australian Ceramics Association. Trudie specified that the funds be used
to support the work of students preparing to embark on a career in the
field of ceramics.

For further information, and AFTER you have read the Terms and
Conditions, please contact Vicki Grima at The Australian Ceramics
Association.

The Australian Ceramics Association
PO Box 274 / Rear 249 Bronte Rd
Waverley NSW 2024 AUSTRALIA
T: 1300 720 124
F: 61 (0)2 9369 3742
www.australianceramics.com
http://australianceramics.wordpress.com
E: [email protected]
skype: australianceramics