“Porcelain: A History from the Heart of Europe” by Suzanne Marchand celebrates porcelain’s evolution from luxury to household essential, offering a captivating cultural and economic narrative.Read More →
Lucie Rie (1902 – 1995) was an Austrian-born British ceramicist. Between 1922-26, she studied fine art, at Kunstgewerbeschule, Vienna, under Michael Powolny. Read More →
Susie Cooper, an English pottery decorator, was a prominent figure in ceramics for over six decades, known for her functional, fashionable, and reasonably priced designs.Read More →
This 19th-century Colonnese vase, inspired by classical Apulian pottery, exemplifies the era’s admiration for ancient designs through reinterpreted forms and decorations.Read More →
#1 Bestseller in Pottery & Ceramics and Sculpture and #1 Most Wished for in Pottery & Ceramic CraftRead More →
Shoji Hamada, a Japanese potter, embraced the profound traditions of Japanese ceramics and pottery, emphasizing simplicity and function. His collaboration with Bernard Leach left a lasting legacy in the world of ceramics.Read More →
Adelaide Romineau was an American ceramicist she was born in Middletown, Connecticut. At the time, few women were involved in the technical aspects of ceramic production. It was considered appropriate for women to be decorators only, rather than to be part of more technical pursuits.Read More →
Grand Feu Art Pottery, founded by Cornelius Brauckman between 1913-1916 in California, produced notable ceramics characterized by innovative glazing and high craftsmanship, influencing American decorative arts.Read More →
Ceramics, a historical art form, involves shaping clay into durable objects. Various cultures contributed to its evolution, creating unique styles and techniques over millennia.Read More →
The pottery wheel is a leading development in the world of craft and design that took some time to arrive. The wheels of early pottersRead More →
