a site 2 see friday: Pincu Pottery
Thanks Elise for sharing your work and website with us. Below is a bit that she wrote me regarding her business. I love the idea of a pottery class as opposed to a paint your own pottery approach!
A little background: my business is geared toward experiential tourism –
living in a tourist town, I teach 2-hour ‘Make Your Own Pottery’
classes (as opposed to ‘paint-your-own.”) My Facebook page is mostly
about student work – all the photos are of pottery done in those 2
hours, or a special ongoing kids class.
My webpage has images of my pots and info about my classes. There are
links to info for my community college students, too, on history of
clay, etc.
Pincu Pottery
Bryson City, NC
http://www.pincupottery.com
http://www.facebook.com/pincupottery
http://www.flickr.com/photos/31064293@N08/
Memorial for the beloved Gwyn Hanssen Pigott
jeune ceramique europeenne exposition
call for entry: Studio 550 1st Annual Cup Show & Sale
GUEST JURIED BY MOLLY HATCH
November 9-January 8
For PDF Application click here.
Studio
550 is accepting entries of functional ceramic work that is made for
drinking. All work must be functional, but may include cups, steins,
mugs, tumblers, sets, yunomis, tea bowls, and many more. We hope to make
this an annual international exhibit of great ceramic works of art for
your daily life.
The show will be open just in time for the holiday rush. All pieces must be for sale and must be functional.
September 25, 2013: Application ARRIVE BY deadline for electronic or hard copy entries
October 7, 2013: Notification begins via email
October 23-30, 2013: Work arrives at gallery
November 9, 2013 – 6-8 PM: Opening Reception
January 8, 2013: Exhibition closes
STUDIO 550 ARTS CENTER
550 Elm St.
Manchester, NH 03101
603.232.5597
[email protected]
www.550arts.com
Pick of the Kiln: The Work of Michael Simon
Dorothy Alexander Roush and Martha Thompson Dinos Galleries
This exhibition features ceramic works that reveal the progression of
Athens artist Michael Simon’s work over the course of his career. The
objects are Simon’s “pick of the kiln”: the pieces he chose to keep
after every kiln firing. Simon began selecting these items later in his
career after sending previous work to exhibitions, shops and fairs for
almost a decade without keeping any. He chose one object from each
firing to track how his work developed over time. The exhibition
features dozens of objects, some that simply appealed to Simon and
others because they represent a desired form. Simon’s body of work
features mostly functional objects. His interest in pottery originates
from the role that pots play within the household, serving a utilitarian
purpose such as food preparation, serving and storage.
Tour at Two: “Pick of the Kiln”
Group Discussion: “Pick of the Kiln: The Work of Michael Simon”
Curator – Caroline Maddox, director of development
Sponsors – The W. Newton Morris Charitable Foundation and the Friends of the Georgia Museum of Art
Georgia Museum of Art
90 Carlton Street ·
Athens, Georgia 30602 ·
(706) 542-GMOA / Contact Us
movie day: Bottega d’Arte Ceramiche Gatti
Bottega d’Arte Ceramiche Gatti
from Fondazione Cologni dei Mestieri on Vimeo.












