call for entry: The Clay Cup: Vessel, Icon, Canvas
Juried exhibition (October
24–November 17) functional, design based and sculptural interpretations
of the clay cup.
Size limit: 12 inches. Weight limit: 10 pounds.
Fee: $25 for up to 3 entries.
Juror: Dan Anderson.
Contact:
Bede Clarke,
University of Missouri,
Art Dept, A 126 Fine Arts Bldg.,
Columbia, MO 65211; 573-881-1525.
Prospectus: https://art.missouri.edu/calls-for-entry.html
Deadline: September 5th, 2016
call for entry: AMOCA Ceramic Annual – Biomorphic
The American Museum of Ceramic Art is proud to announce its inaugural
AMOCA Ceramics Annual. The theme for 2016 is biomorphism and will
highlight current trends of biomorphic exploration in the field of
ceramics. Biomorphic work investigating form and surface reminiscent of
plants, animals, and living organisms will be exhibited. Both sculptural
and functional works will be considered and clay must be the primary
material.
AMOCA Ceramics Annual. The theme for 2016 is biomorphism and will
highlight current trends of biomorphic exploration in the field of
ceramics. Biomorphic work investigating form and surface reminiscent of
plants, animals, and living organisms will be exhibited. Both sculptural
and functional works will be considered and clay must be the primary
material.
The selected works will be exhibited in The Studio Artists’ Gallery at the AMOCA Ceramics Studio in October/ November 2016.
Three entries for $35.00
Juror: Cj Jilek
Carac’Terre QUEBEC’S CERAMICS SHOWCASE
Organized by the Association des Céramistes
du Québec, Carac’Terre is the only urban ceramic event in the
province. Carac’Terre presents the largest choice of quality ceramic
ware in the region of Quebec and offers many activities.
du Québec, Carac’Terre is the only urban ceramic event in the
province. Carac’Terre presents the largest choice of quality ceramic
ware in the region of Quebec and offers many activities.
Carac’Terre presents the work of around
thirty ceramicists who each have their very own style and techniques.
From the choice of clay to that of the firing, as well as the techniques
used, each ceramicist has a very personal identity.
thirty ceramicists who each have their very own style and techniques.
From the choice of clay to that of the firing, as well as the techniques
used, each ceramicist has a very personal identity.
Earthenware, stoneware, porcelain/ wheel
thrown, handbuilt, castware /electric, gas or wood kiln/ raku and smoked
ware: a world of possibilities…
thrown, handbuilt, castware /electric, gas or wood kiln/ raku and smoked
ware: a world of possibilities…
monday morning eye candy: Jessica Brandl
emerging artist: Claire Henry
Monkey God by Andrew Hoeppner
Take my Illustrative Pottery Workshop with the Ceramics School
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