A century-old studio that fuses craftsmanship and civic identity, Pewabic remains a quiet counterpoint to Detroit’s industrial pulse—even as it thrives in symbiosis with it.
Explore Brooklyn’s neighborhoods through ceramics, culture, food, and art in this three-day guide by the organizers of the Brooklyn Ceramic Arts Tour (BCAT).
From monumental vessels to surreal figuration, twenty-six galleries reveal clay’s many expressions and its contemporary resonance at this year’s Armory.
In a hermitage on Saja Mountain, Dae-chul Kang spent ten years carving a sacred grotto by hand—a space where spiritual searching and the raw material of earth converge.
In Clay and Cloth: The Diasporic Art of Eugene Ofori Agyei
A Ghanaian-born artist explores migration, memory, and belonging through clay, fabric, and found materials, crafting sculptural assemblages that speak to the layered experience of diaspora.
The Wilson Potters: Craft, Community, and Legacy in Nineteenth-Century Texas
From enslaved artisans to independent entrepreneurs, the Wilson potters transformed Texas clay into vessels of utility and beauty, leaving behind a legacy of resilience, innovation, and community memory.
