make and do call for entry for The Ceramic Congress
DEADLINE IS MAY1st, 2021
We at Make and Do will be partnering with the Ceramic School (https://ceramic.school) for the upcoming Ceramic Congress May 27-31, 2021. During the congress, we will be showcasing all the amazing ceramic works being made in our great country. We would like to highlight the work of Canadian ceramic artists from each province.
This is where you come in. Do you have a short video that you would like to share with the world? The video could be of your latest works, or a time-lapse of making a teapot, or even a guided tour of your studio! All we ask is that it’s 5 minutes or less and clay-related.
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Bonjour chère communauté céramique,
Le regroupement Make and Do s’associe avec The Ceramic School (https://ceramic.school) pour l’événement Ceramic Congress qui aura lieu du 27 au 31 mai 2021. Pendant toute la durée de la conférence, nous diffuserons l’extraordinaire travail des céramistes canadiens de chaque province et territoires.
Avez-vous une courte video à partager qui représente votre travail et vos valeurs? Nous désirons présenter votre travail actuel ou la démonstration d’une technique en intervalles de temps accélérées ou une visite d’atelier. Les vidéos ne doivent pas excéder 5 min et être sauvegardées en format mpeg. ou mov.
Submit your content HERE!
Sundays in Conversation with Australian Super Stars!
must read: This Non-Profit Ceramics Studio Is Empowering Previously Incarcerated Individuals [Interview]
Via: My Modern Met
“The arts truly have the power to change lives. The accuracy of this aspirational statement is well known by Los Angeles-based artist Molly Larkey, who founded a non-profit organization called People’s Pottery Project. After becoming affiliated with organizations such as Californians United for a Responsible Budget and the California Coalition for Women Prisoners, Larkey was inspired to use her artistic skills to build a community and uplift those who were transitioning from the prison system back into normal life. This endeavor was launched in 2019 as “an artist-driven initiative whose mission is to empower formerly incarcerated women, trans, and nonbinary individuals and their communities through the arts.”
Since its inception, only a couple of years ago, People’s Pottery Project—fondly known as PPP for short—has made great strides and improved the lives of many. By offering pottery classes to the public and making handmade ceramic bowls and plates to sell, they are able to offer employment and support to previously incarcerated people, giving them a chance to build a better life and remain out of the prison system.”
Read the full interview HERE.
grant opportunity: Hopper Prize
The Hopper Prize is now accepting entries for our Spring 2021 artist grants.
We have increased grant awards to $3,500.
We are offering artist grants in the amount of $3,500 (2 available) and $1,000 (4 available). In total, 6 artists will receive unrestricted cash grants totaling $11,000 USD.
This is an open call, all media eligible.
Submissions will be juried by Selby Nimrod, Assistant Curator, MIT List Visual Arts Center and María Elena Ortiz, Curator, Pérez Art Museum Miami.
In addition to grants, 30 artists will be selected for a shortlist.
Visit https://hopperprize.org to submit your work.











