Job Opp: Tenure-Track Position in Art – Ceramics and Director of Ceramics Apprenticeship Program

Tenure-Track Position in Art – Ceramics and Director of Ceramics Apprenticeship Program

Job Location: Berea, KY
Posted:  November 6

Berea
College achieved national distinction as the first coeducational and
interracial college in the South. With an emphasis on service to the
people of Appalachia and beyond, Berea enrolls 1,600 students from 40
states and 60 countries. As a reflection of its continuing commitment to
interracial education, Berea is among the most racially diverse private
liberal arts colleges in the United States. Berea admits only students
whose families are unable to afford the high cost of tuition and awards
each of them a four-year tuition scholarship. Berea’s students excel in
the College’s supportive but demanding academic environment, and many
are the first in their families to graduate from college.
The College is
one of seven federally recognized Work Colleges, and all students hold a
labor position in which they work 10-12 hours per week. Graduates
distinguish themselves in a variety of fields, including social service,
government, ministry, the arts, business, education, medicine, and
science, and many go on to earn graduate degrees.

Located where the Bluegrass Region meets the Cumberland Mountains,
the town of Berea (pop. 16,000) lies forty miles south of Lexington and
is approximately two hours from Cincinnati, Louisville, and Knoxville.
More information about Berea College is available at www.berea.edu.
Berea College, in light of its mission in the tradition of impartial
love and social equality, welcomes all people of the earth to learn and
work here.


The Berea College Art and Art History Program
invites applications for a full-time, tenure-track faculty position as
Assistant Professor of Ceramics and Director of the Ceramic
Apprenticeship Program (CAP). An MFA in ceramics, an exhibition record,
and quality college teaching experience are required. Teaching
responsibilities include five courses per year, offered for a wide range
of undergraduates, both majors and non-majors, including all levels of
ceramics, foundation design, and a course in the College’s General
Education core. As CAP Director, responsibilities are to provide
long-term vision; technical knowledge; budget and labor supervision, and
leadership based in teamwork for the Apprenticeship program; and to
work closely with student apprentices, the Resident Potter, and the
College’s Student Crafts program. A successful candidate must bring a
broad artistic understanding of ceramics as art in the 21st century, a
strong technical knowledge of ceramic making and production, and provide
long-term vision and leadership for the both the academic and CAP
programs. Responsibilities of this position also include advising
students and committee service.

Please submit all application materials to Lisa L. Kriner, Director of Visual Art, at [email protected].,
including: a letter of application, a c. v., 20 images of candidate’s
studio art, 20 images of student art (images may be jpg or ppt and will
be viewed on a Mac), a statement of studio teaching philosophy, evidence
of quality undergraduate teaching, three recommendation letters, and
unofficial transcripts. For full consideration, all application
materials must be received by December 31, 2012.

Job Opp: Ceramics Faculty (Fixed-Term) @ Central Michigan University

Ceramics Faculty (Fixed-Term)

Job Location: Mt. Pleasant
Posted:  November 7

Diversity Profile

General Statement of Duties:
+Ceramics Faculty, Department of Art & Design, Central Michigan
University Non tenure-track, three-quarter to full-time, per-credit-hour
position in Ceramics at the undergraduate level. This position will
begin January 3, 2013 with opportunity for renewal in 2013-14. Benefits
and retirement contributions provided. Summary of Duties and
Responsibilities: -Teach three to four fine art ceramics or Foundations
courses per semester -Contribute to maintenance of ceramic studio

Required Qualifications:
-MFA in ceramics or equivalent related degree -Ability to teach
introductory hand-building and wheel throwing -Ability to teach either
upper level hand-building or wheel throwing -Knowledge of clay and glaze
calculation -Ability to load and fire both gas and electric kilns.

More information: https://www.jobs.cmich.edu/applicants/jsp/shared/position/JobDetail…

Ceramic Art of NC University and College Faculty

 
The
public is cordially invited to attend the opening reception of the
upcoming Exhibition: “Ceramic Art of North Carolina University and
College Faculty,” at the North Carolina Pottery Center.   The reception
will be held on Saturday, November 10, 2012, between 12:00 noon and 2:00
p.m., at the Center on 233 East Avenue in Seagrove , NC .   The
Exhibition will continue through January 19, 2013.  An illustrated
catalog documenting the work will accompany the show and will be
available for sale.
 
The
Exhibition showcases the high quality and rich diverseness of clay art
created by faculty who are instructors of ceramics at universities and
colleges throughout North Carolina .  At the same time, it gives
evidence of the experience available to college students in North
Carolina ’s Universities and Colleges and aptly reflects the spirit of
design and the faculty’s commitment to North Carolina ’s ceramic
education.
 
Featured
faculty in the exhibit are; Lynn Duryea, Lisa M. Stinson, and Roy St ra
ssberg of Appalachian State University,  Mark Gordon of Barton College,
Seo Eo and Jim Tisnado of East Carolina University, Michael Sanford of
Elon College, Socorro Hernandez of Fayetteville State University, Janet
Gaddy of Greensboro College, Charles Tefft of Guilford College, Andrea
Wheless of High Point University, Holly Fischer, Warner Hyde, and Lisa
F. Pearce of Meredith College, Yun-Dong Nam of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, Janet Williams of the University of North
Carolina at Charlotte, Nikki Blair of the University of North Carolina
at Greensboro, Vicky Smith of the University of North Carolina at
Wilmington, Leah Leitson of Warren Wilson College, Joan Byrd and George
Rector of Western Carolina University, and Marilyn Hartness of Wingate
University.
   
Also on Saturday, November 10th, the Center is opening its doors and grounds for the education and benefit of the public with 5th
generation Seagrove potter Chad Brown of the Chriscoe family, firing
the groundhog kiln on the pottery center lawn. The firing of the
groundhog kiln takes approximately 15 hours and uses 2 cords of wood.
The public is welcome to come out to view the firing and see how the
process was done over 200 years ago and still continues today. 

Open Studio and Sale

November 15 – 18
Noon until 5pm
With Special Guest Marci Scharko of Fresh

Functional and decorative pottery

Handcrafted soaps and candles

Handcrafted paper items

Pottery throwing demonstrations

Unique handcrafted gifts

Hot Cider and homemade cookies

The studio is located on Willow Place off Bouldercrest Drive one mile south of East Atlanta Village

http://FutureRelicsGallery.com