Podcasts about ceramics

In the world of ceramics, temporary binders play a crucial role in improving the cohesion and workability of slips.These substances, often polymer-based, act on a chemical level by creating bonds between particles, increasing the mechanical strength of the mixture.In this episode, we explore what they are, how they work, and why they are essential in modern ceramic processes.

Kimberlyn and Leilani share their individual origin stories, as well as the origin of the podcast.Their check-ins:  Kimberlyn shares her love of yard work in spite of its demands as she gets older; Leilani reports on her progress as she ends her summer Intro to Ceramics course.Mentioned in the episode: SageWoman magazine;  Z Budapest; Marianne Williamson; Diana Helmuth's The Witching Year: A Memoir of Earnest Fumbling Through Modern Witchcraft; Carl McColman's When Someone You Love is Wiccan: A Guide to Witchcraft and Paganism for Concerned Friends, Nervous Parents, and Curious Coworkers; Jaweria Balochh's poem “A Beautiful Human Being.” Get exclusive content and support us on Patreon:http://www.patreon.com/WitchyWitFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/WitchyWitPodcastInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/Witchy_WitSpotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/3azUkFVlECTlTZQVX5jl1X?si=8WufnXueQrugGDIYWbgc3AApple Podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/witchy-wit/id1533482466Pandora:https://pandora.app.link/nNsuNrSKnebGoogle Podcast:Witchy Wit (google.com)

Harry and Simon chat with Clare Durham, Head of Ceramics and Glass at Woolley and Wallis. Discover Clare's journey from radio to auctioneering, her insights on the evolving auction industry, and the story behind identifying the first American porcelain teapot. Perfect for antique enthusiasts and auction lovers, this episode offers a blend of humour, expertise, and industry trends.www.woolleyandwallis.co.uk@woolleyandwallisceramicsCONTACTthegavelandthegabble@gmail.comInstagram @thegavelandthegabbleTwitter @GavelandGabble TikTok @laughingauctioneerwww.windsorauctions.co.ukwww.lymebayauctions.co.ukABOUT THE PODCAST The Gavel and The Gabble is a podcast hosted by Harry and Simon who, together, are lucky enough to run two provincial Auction Houses in Windsor, Berkshire and Seaton, Devon.Now we know there are lots of TV shows about buying and selling antiques and collectables but we thought followers of this podcast would like to hear about what goes on behind the scenes of an actual working auction house as we go about our daily business, the characters we meet, the things we find, and the things we wished we had never found.Famed for our slightly different auctioneering style, constant chatting on the rostrum, awful jokes. Stick with us as we bunk off to record anecdotes, interview others in the industry and basically gabble on. If you enjoy the podcast, please leave us a rating. Music from LemonmusicstudioProduction by David Burd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fluent Fiction - Catalan: Clever Bargaining: A Ceramics Quest in Mallorca's Market Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ca/episode/2025-07-26-22-34-02-ca Story Transcript:Ca: El sol de l'estiu brillava intensament sobre el mercat de Palma de Mallorca.En: The summer sun shone brightly over the Palma de Mallorca market.Ca: Les flors de colors i les espècies exòtiques omplien l'aire amb el seu aroma embriagador.En: The colorful flowers and exotic spices filled the air with their intoxicating aroma.Ca: Turistes i locals passejaven entre les parades plenes de productes artesans.En: Tourists and locals strolled through the stalls full of artisanal products.Ca: Jordi, amb la seva passió per la ceràmica, caminava amb ulls brillants.En: Jordi, with his passion for ceramics, walked with bright eyes.Ca: Marta i Xavier, els seus amics, s'aturaven de tant en tant per tastar alguna tapa o admirar els records.En: Marta and Xavier, his friends, stopped from time to time to taste a tapa or admire the souvenirs.Ca: Ells buscaven diversió, però Jordi tenia un objectiu clar: trobar una peça única de ceràmica sense buidar la seva cartera.En: They were seeking fun, but Jordi had a clear objective: to find a unique ceramic piece without emptying his wallet.Ca: A l'altra banda del mercat, Jordi va veure una peça que el va captivar.En: On the other side of the market, Jordi saw a piece that captivated him.Ca: Era un bol fet a mà, amb un disseny de tons blaus i grocs que li recordava el mar.En: It was a handmade bowl with a design in blue and yellow tones that reminded him of the sea.Ca: S'acostà a la parada decidit.En: He approached the stall decisively.Ca: El venedor, un home de gest amable però ferm, va donar el preu.En: The vendor, a man with a kind but firm demeanor, gave the price.Ca: Una xifra que Jordi sabia que no podia permetre's.En: A figure that Jordi knew he couldn't afford.Ca: Sabia, però, que encara no estava vençut.En: However, he knew he wasn't defeated yet.Ca: Amb confiança, va iniciar el regateig, però el venedor no cedia.En: With confidence, he started to haggle, but the vendor did not budge.Ca: Era impossible escoltar-se davant el soroll de mercat.En: It was impossible to hear each other over the market noise.Ca: Marta i Xavier li feien senyals perquè seguís amb la passejada.En: Marta and Xavier gestured for him to continue with the stroll.Ca: Ja havien passat estona en aquell lloc, però Jordi no es rendia.En: They had spent quite some time in that place, but Jordi did not give up.Ca: Inspirat, va fer la seva última jugada.En: Inspired, he made his last move.Ca: Amb calma, va explicar al venedor el significat especial d'un petit record que portava del dia abans: una petita figura representant un castell tradicional de Catalunya.En: Calmly, he explained to the vendor the special meaning of a small memento he had from the previous day: a small figure representing a traditional castle of Catalunya.Ca: El venedor va deixar escapar un somriure comprensiu.En: The vendor let out a sympathetic smile.Ca: Va agafar la figura, la va observar detalladament i va decidir acceptar l'intercanvi.En: He took the figure, observed it closely, and decided to accept the exchange.Ca: Jordi, amb la peça de ceràmica a les mans, va somriure satisfet.En: Jordi, with the ceramic piece in his hands, smiled with satisfaction.Ca: Havia aconseguit el que volia sense gastar més del que podia.En: He had achieved what he wanted without spending more than he could afford.Ca: En aquell moment, Jordi va comprendre una lliçó important: el valor no sempre es mesura en diners.En: In that moment, Jordi understood an important lesson: value is not always measured in money.Ca: Marta i Xavier, admirats per la seva creativitat i tendència, el van seguir, contents de la seva aventura al mercat.En: Marta and Xavier, admired by his creativity and resourcefulness, followed him, happy with their market adventure.Ca: El mercat de Palma seguia bullint d'activitat, però Jordi ja havia complert el seu desig.En: The Palma market was still buzzing with activity, but Jordi had already fulfilled his desire.Ca: L'estiu es reflectia en el seu rostre alegre mentre, bol en mà, continuaven el seu viatge junts, deixant enrere el bullici del mercat.En: Summer was reflected on his joyful face as, with the bowl in hand, they continued their journey together, leaving behind the hustle and bustle of the market. Vocabulary Words:the summer: l'estiuthe sun: el solintoxicating: embriagadorthe vendor: el venedorthe bowl: el bolhandmade: fet a màblue tones: tons blausthe aroma: l'aromaartisanal: artesansunique: únicawallet: carterathe figure: la figurato haggle: regatejarto stroll: passejarto admire: admirarthe stall: la paradathe exchange: l'intercanvito smile: somriurethe desire: el desigthe hustle: el bulliciresourcefulness: tendènciaintensely: intensamentexotic: exòtiquesto captivate: captivarto afford: permetre'sthe noise: el sorollthe gesture: el gestto continue: seguirthe lesson: la lliçóthe face: el rostre

University of Connecticut professor and artist Minnie Negoro first learned ceramics while imprisoned at a Japanese concentration camp in Wyoming. There, she produced tableware for the U.S. army and other incarceration camps. Despite the repression, Negoro discovered a lifelong love for pottery, which she shared with generations of students. Now, UConn is curating an exhibit to honor Negoro's work and legacy. Today, we hear about Negoro's journey as an artist, and as a teacher. GUESTS: Hana Maruyama: Assistant professor of Asian American Studies and Public History at the University of Connecticut Denise Pelletier: Professor of Art at Connecticut College Jason Oliver Chang: Associate Professor of History and director of the Asian and Asian American Studies Institute at the University of Connecticut Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode takes inspiration from the thesis work of the Head of Research at Zschimmer & Schwarz Ceramco. The goal is not to focus on the specific topic explored in that study (in this case, the well-known issue of the "black core"), but rather to highlight the research methodology and the meticulous, in-depth work that takes place every day in the laboratories of chemical companies serving the ceramic manufacturing industry.Although it begins in an academic context, the process described closely mirrors the structured, methodical approach followed by laboratory professionals in real-world industrial settings.

As nickel-based alloy parts become increasingly prevalent in the aero sector, the demand for optimised cutting tools grows. Nickel-based materials exhibit poor machinability, adhere to cutting tools, and consist of abrasive particles within the alloy. These issues result in poor productivity when using carbide tools. Henri Sevonen, Senior Industry Segment Manager – Aerospace for metal cutting specialist Sandvik Coromant, explains how new ceramic end mill technology has emerged to meet these requirements. Most aerospace parts are made from heat-resistant super alloys (HRSAs) and nickel-based alloys, which impose specific demands on engineers tasked with machining spools, turbine disks, combustion casings, and blisks. While many utilise solid-carbide end mills, these tools have limitations in performance. In the global arena, aerospace machine shops are looking for next-level technologies to deliver a step-change in productivity and/or tool life. Ceramic end mills can provide that very leap, offering up to 20-30 times more machining speed than solid-carbide tools. Such gains can be achieved because ceramic cutters retain their hardness at the high temperatures which arise when machining nickel alloys. The brazed ceramic CoroMill® 316 exchangeable-head end mill for roughing serves as a productive solution for aero engine applications involving ISO S materials. Firstly, the exchangeable head concept provides inherent process flexibility. Additionally, a six-flute version with a straight corner radius is available, delivering productive side milling, alongside a four-flute version for face milling. The ceramic substrate allows for a different cutting process in comparison with traditional solid-carbide tools. Importantly, the unique S1KU SiAlON grade is purpose-designed for the superior machining of nickel alloys, and is supported by negative geometry that provides a tough cutting edge. The latter also features a T-land for stable operations. SiAlON carries a chemical composition of aluminium oxide and silicon nitride (Al203+Si3N4), a combination that promotes high wear resistance, even at elevated temperatures. A stable set-up is recommended in all cases, and always without coolant application; machine shops should use pressurised air instead, as coolant would simply burn at the high temperatures involved. Furthermore, the use of coolant promotes thermal shocks and negatively affects tool life. Importantly, high spindle speeds of at least 13,000rpm are required. Additional recommendations include the use of down milling, as well as a programmed tool path that maintains the tool in constant contact with the material. It is clear that nickel-based alloys will play a vital role in the future of aerospace manufacturing. However, there are many challenges facing those tasked with producing aerospace engine components. It's only through continued tooling innovations, such as ceramic end mill technology, that aerospace machine shops will be able to optimise the machining process.

Kathy Skaggs holds her MAE and MFA in Ceramics. Kathy taught art in public schools for 30+ years and founded Atlantic Pottery Supply. Kathy is now a Ceramic Education Consultant with AMACO, training educators and artists in clay integration and surface printing techniques. https://ThePottersCast.com/1149

Jonathan Adler's 30 year career is being celebrated at the Museum of Art & Design in a show titled "The Mad, MAD World of Jonathan Adler," which looks at his ceramic work over the past 30 years.

In this episode, we sit down with Becca Jane Koehler, a ceramic artist and illustrator based in Nashville, TN. We visited Becca at her home studio back in May while passing through the area and had a great conversation about her creative journey. We've followed Becca's work on Instagram for a long time, so was really great to see her work in person. Becca started out in product design at Target, creating furniture, dinnerware, and bedding. Since then, she's worked as a freelance illustrator and built a career that spans ceramics and design. We talk about transitioning between creative fields, building a freelance career, and how she balances multiple disciplines while turning her home into a space that reflects her style.A great lunchtime listen! We Are MakersInsta: @weare_makersWebsite & WAM Mission Info: ⁠https://www.wearemakers.shopBecca JaneInsta: @beccajanestudioWebsite: https://www.beccajane.comRecorded on: NomonoInsta: @nomonosoundWebsite: https://nomono.co/Want to support us on the road? Buy us a coffee:⁠https://ko-fi.com/wearemakers

Welcome to The Franchise Life—your ultimate destination for exploring franchise opportunities and unlocking a path to freedom, purpose, and financial independence. I'm Stacie Shannon, a passionate franchise consultant, broker, and lifelong entrepreneur. Whether you're a dreamer, a diversifier, or simply ready to leave the corporate grind behind, this channel is for you. Learn all about the franchise discovery process, hear real stories from entrepreneurs about their wins and lessons, and get exclusive insights into top-performing franchise brands. Together, we'll find the secrets to success, share inspiring conversations, and raise a toast to your entrepreneurial journey. For Business inquiries, please use the contact information below:

Seguin Art League welcomes members of the community to attend “The Little Fisherman” ceramics class at the gallery on Saturdays, July 26 and Aug. 16, from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Students will create a ceramic fish inspired by the book “The Little Fisherman,” as presented by clay artist Roger Betschler and writer Joseph Gonzalez. The sculpture will be made during the first class and will be glazed during the second class. The cost is and includes supplies. Each class is limited to 10 participants age 12 and older. For information, call 830-305-0472 or come by the gallery located at 104 S....Article Link

In the ceramic field, a “top glaze” refers to the glaze applied as the final layer onto the unfired ceramic substrate. This glaze can serve multiple functions, but it primarily protects the underlying decoration and imparts specific technical and aesthetic properties to the surface.This episode focuses on this particular class of glazes, taking a closer look at the key functions and rheological characteristics (among others) that the suspension must exhibit, depending on the chosen application method and the type of ceramic product being manufactured.

Welcome to We Are Beer People - a podcast all about the many different people who help us enjoy beer.After a little hiatus from me (Rob) and the podcast, we're back up and running - this time perhaps with episodes coming at a bit of a slower, more manageable pace, but I'm really excited to share this episode which has been a long time in the making. This time we head up to Ironbridge in Shropshire to meet a ceramicist, Lucy Young, who has is making waves (clay waves?) with brewery and beer group beer tankard collaborations. There's a huge amount of skill and finesse that goes into creating a tankard that's right for the brand, that drinks well and makes you want to take another sip.In this episode we talk about how Lucy got into ceramics, the big jump from teaching, the different steps involved and setting up collaborations with different breweries across the country. Follow Lucy: Website: https://www.lucyyoungceramics.co.uk/Instagram: @lucyyoungceramicsFollow us to stay updated: Website: www.wearebeerpeople.co.ukSocial media: @wearebeerpeople on InstagramGet in touch on email: wearebeerpeoplepod@gmail.comIntro/outro music: That One Time by Midnight Daydream Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kyle Triplett pairs hundreds of ceramic elements with digital projections and light works that highlight the human relationship with land and place. In our interview we talk about making site specific work, his interest in blending physical and visual space, and the Morean Ceramic Research Center in Kalamazoo, MI. Triplett is the Morean Distinguished Professor in Ceramics at Western Michigan University and the director of the center. www.kyletriplett.com   I have a few spots left in my surface design workshop at Snow Farm August 14 - 17. If you are interested in building layers through mark making and pattern, join me for a weekend of experimentation and learning. To register visit www.snowfarm.org.   Today's episode is brought to you by the following sponsors: The Rosenfield Collection of Functional Ceramic Art www.Rosenfieldcollection.com Cornell Studio Supply www.cornellstudiosupply.com Snow Farm: The New England Craft Program www.snowfarm.org

Ever feel like you're trying to hold it all together while the internet yells at you about seed oils? Same. In this episode, Stacy and Sarah are back together—real talk style—to unpack what happens when you're burned out on busting myths and crave more meaning. From internet trolls to emotional spoons, from doomscrolling to baby goats, we cover the full spectrum of what it looks like to live in the chaos and still make space for joy. We talk about the shift from fighting diet culture head-on to reclaiming creativity, community, and calm. Whether it's ceramics, improv, or just a well-made smoothie, this one's about finding what fills your cup (and letting go of what drains it). 00:00 | Reclaiming Meaningful Conversations   01:10 | Trolls, Trust, and Online Fatigue   02:24 | Leaving Diet Culture Behind   05:04 | Curating Your Social Media for Mental Health   08:50 | The Cost of Doomscrolling & Emotional Bandwidth   13:15 | Ceramics, Creativity, and Self-Reclamation   23:23 | Why Creative Hobbies Are Mental Health Tools   29:05 | Setting Boundaries and Choosing Joy   32:34 | Rebuilding Community and Redefining Purpose   35:43 | Letting Go of Expectations, Embracing the Present  Find Dr. Sarah: nutrivore.com youtube.com/c/drsarahballantyne instagram.com/drsarahballantyne facebook.com/drsarahballantyne tiktok.com/@drsarahballantyne threads.com/@drsarahballantyne Find Stacy: ⁠realeverything.com⁠ ⁠instagram.com/realstacytoth⁠ ⁠missionmakersart.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This morning, we talk about the Thomas Cole National Historic Site in Catskill and their new exhibition of artwork by Emily Cole, Thomas Cole's daughter. The exhibition — titled “Emily Cole: Ceramics, Flora & Contemporary Responses” — will include the largest display of original painted porcelain and works on paper by Emily Cole ever shown since the 19th century.Her work is being presented within the Cole family's historic home and studio alongside, and in conversation with, related works by eight, internationally celebrated, 21st-century artists.

Episode 167 June 20, 2025   On the Needles 2:26 ALL KNITTING LINKS GO TO RAVELRY UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.  Please visit our Instagram page @craftcookreadrepeat for non-Rav photos and info     Succulents 2025 Blanket CAL by Mallory Krall, Hue Loco DK in ??   Paul Klee sweater by Midori Hirose, Kelbourne Woolens Camper in strawberry heather, light pink heather, graphite heather, plum heather, gray heather– DONE!!   Noteworthy by Hunter Hammerson, little Skein 80/20 sock in Bluebook    Water Lily Cowl by Mu Fibers, Mu Fibers Fingering in Plum Blossom   SABAI top by Susanne Müller, Lang Yarns Linello (linen, cotton, rayon)   On the Easel/Wheel/In the Dirt 11:36 New Leuchtturm1917 sketchbook! Ceramics–on the wheel. Threw 4 pots, including one fun fail. Garden–we're digging up our yard! Oh my. And it's cyclic: hoping to grow dahlias etc. to PAINT. (Reading lots from Sloat Garden Center, Floret Farm, and watching Monty Don). On the Table 20:39   Parsnip and Potato Gnocchi with gochujang and hazelnuts from Dinner   Avocado Chickpea Salad with Tzatziki-Style Dressing - Justine Doiron   Rhubarb Apricot Galette by Yossy Arefi   Fried Pickle Dip    Brie and Blackberry Puff Pastry bites unless you can find phyllo cups!! Lemon Pout Cookies On the Nightstand 38:06 We are now a Bookshop.org affiliate!  You can visit our shop to find books we've talked about or click on the links below.  The books are supplied by local independent bookstores and a percentage goes to us at no cost to you!   The Dark Maestro by Brendan Slocumb Heat of the Everflame by Penn Cole The Incandescent by Emily Tesh The Road to Tender Hearts by Annie Hartnett The Correspondent by Virginia Evans  The Emperor of Gladness by Ocean Vuong   The Orchid Thief by Susan Orlean (Adaption is the movie based around The Orchid Thief. And yes, it stars Nicholas Cage)  Sea Wife by Amity Gauge My Favorite Plant ed. Jamaica Kinkaid The Rose Code by Kate Quinn   On the Road 1:00:38 Oxbow Market, including Model Bakery & matcha ROSE chocolate from The Quiet Botanist Napa Valley Museum of Art & Culture for Julia Child exhibit! Farmstead at Long Meadow Ranch Saintsbury Winery, Jasmine Guillory chatting about Flirting Lessons, & LitQuake With surprise meeting of artist e. bond! Bingo 1:09:14 Starts friday may 23, ends Mon Sept 1 Need to post a photo of completed Bingo with #CCRRsummerbingo2025 to instagram or Ravelry.  Get a blackout for a second entry.    Ravelry actually open!   Monica's Bingo: LGBTQ+ The Incandescent, Emperor Cook a dip: fried pickle dip Ambitious gnocchi   Cortney's Bingo: Read lots of flower-focused books. Cooked for a crowd + a colorful salad. Made some repairs. Crafting something summery–a garden!! (though it may not yield till next year).

In this episode of Creative Guts, co-hosts Becky Barsi and Joe Acone sit down with artist and educator Chris Archer.With a studio practice encompassing functional pottery, sculptural forms, arrangements, and site-specific installations, Chris's work has been showcased nationally and internationally, earning multiple awards and inclusion in esteemed collections such as the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts in Texas and Tokyo Geidai in Japan. Beyond his studio, Chris has dedicated over two decades to art education. Currently, he is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Art and Design at New England College, where he teaches Ceramics, Public Art, and Foundational Design. Chris's commitment to the arts extends to leadership roles in organizations like the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen and the New Hampshire Creative Communities Network, where he advocates for the significance of craft and community engagement.In this episode, Chris mentions:The Experimenters, by Eva DiazAnthony Bourdaine, No Reservations - Decoding Ferran League of NH CraftsmenListen to this episode wherever you listen to podcasts or on our website www.CreativeGutsPodcast.com. Connect with us on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Discord.Check out Chris's work at www.chrisarcherartist.com, and on instagram at www.instagram.com/chrisarcherartist.If you love listening, consider making a donation to Creative Guts! Our budget is tiny, so donations of any size make a big difference. Learn more about us and make a tax deductible donation at www.CreativeGutsPodcast.com. Thank you to our friends at Art Up Front Street Studios and Gallery in Exeter, NH and the Rochester Museum of Fine Arts in Rochester, NH for their support of the show!

Ceramicist Rachel Saunders shares her self-taught creative journey—from leaving LA burnout behind to launching a soul-led business, shifting into retreats, and redefining success on her own terms._______Support this podcast with a small donation: Buy Me A CoffeeThis show is powered by branding and design studio  Nice PeopleJoin this podcast and the Patreon community: patreon.com/womendesignersyoushouldknowHave a 1:1 mentor call with Amber Asay: intro.co/amberasay_______About Rachel:Rachel Saunders is a self-taught ceramicist and designer based on Vancouver Island, Canada. She is the founder of Rachel Saunders Ceramics, a brand known for its sculptural yet functional pieces that explore themes of femininity, sustainability, and intuitive design. Her now-iconic Woman Vase has become a symbol of empowerment and creativity.Rachel began her creative journey in visual merchandising in Los Angeles, but after experiencing burnout in a toxic work environment, she returned to Canada and immersed herself in clay—learning through community studios, YouTube videos, and trial and error. Over time, she built a globally recognized brand, with her work featured in publications like Architectural Digest, Vogue, and Elle Decor.In 2022, Rachel made a major shift away from product-based production toward more intentional, holistic offerings—launching an online creative membership and hosting artist retreats in Greece and Tuscany. Through her work and her story, she continues to inspire creatives to define success on their own terms and prioritize a sustainable, soul-led life.Follow Rachel:Website: rachelsaundersceramics.comInstagram: @rachelsaundersceramics.  ____View all the visually rich 1-min reels of each woman on IG below:Instagram: Amber AsayInstagram: Women Designers Pod

Join Kelli & Bob 'On the Road' as they visit several stops and share unique stories, including a breathtaking re-creation of the 17th-century tall ship, we visit Kathleen Gagan, founder of Peony's Envy, a potter who blends chemistry with creativity to craft vibrant and functional art, a charming escape full of history and vintage vibes, and more!

Tim Clark, also know as The Half Blind Potter. Tim lost the vision in my left eye in Dec of 2020 and discovered pottery in late spring of 2021.  Ceramics has played a huge role in Tim's recovery and has actually provided two different avenues of advocacy and giving back to the visually impaired community. In 2023 Tim started the "Blindfold Challenge" to benefit The Fun Eye Fund.  It is a charity that raises money for those that are in need of a prosthetic eye but may have a financial challenge in covering the cost due to lack of insurance or insurance not covering the cost of a prosthetic eye. https://ThePottersCast.com/1140

An American born artist dedicated to developing new techniques of glass working, Joshua Hershman combines optical physics with the fluidity of glass to make his contemporary sculpture. By harnessing light though hand-polished lenses, he employs unique methods of casting, coldworking, and photography in his boundary pushing work.  Hershman states: “My work offers meditations on the complexities within the concept of photography and the repercussions of the camera's impact on culture. The incredibly creative and destructive nature of photography is both inspiring and alarming to me. It has helped bring our global society closer together but also driven us desperately apart. It can teach us or deceive us, show us the furthest reaches of space, or the closest representations of matter itself. It is these contrasting realities that exist within photography, which inspire my works of contemporary art.” Being born with no peripheral vision or depth perception, decades of vision therapy led Hershman to his lifelong fascination with the complex nature of the visual system and the science of light and optics. By using cameras themselves as frames for his experimental photographic processes, he asks us to look more closely into the simple act of taking a photograph. His work focuses on the significance that film and photography have played on the development of contemporary global culture.  More recently Hershman's work has focused on the torus — the most common shape found in galaxy formations and human cellular biology. His series, Messier Objects, was named after the French astronomer Charles Messier, who famously catalogued anomalous objects that confused his search for comets in the night sky. Originally from Colorado, Hershman was born in 1981 and first began working with glass at the age of 17. In 2004, he graduated from the Craft and Design Program at Sheridan College in Ontario, Canada. In 2008, he went on to earn a BFA with Distinction from the California College of the Arts in Oakland, California. Most recently, he completed the Master's program at the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University in Sculptural/Dimensional Studies.  In 2009, Hershman had his first solo exhibition at Pismo Glass in Denver and went on to participate in many group exhibitions and art fairs including Sofa Chicago, the Armory Show, Art Hamptons, SF Art Market, the Habatat Invitational, and many others. He loves to teach and has led workshops and lectures at California College of the Arts, Public Glass in San Francisco, Pittsburgh Glass Center, and at D&L Glass Supply in Denver. Hershman has received numerous awards, was included in the Bullseye Emerge international glass competition, Young Glass 2017, and can be found in numerous private collections. His work is included in the permanent collection of the Ebeltoft Museum in Denmark, The National Liberty Museum in Philadelphia, and Museum of Glass, Tacoma (MOG). In fact, MOG exhibited Hershman's sculpture in the nation's first LGBTQ+ glass exhibition titled Transparency. He has been invited to participate in several artist-in-residence programs including North Lands Creative Glass in Scotland, D&L Art Glass in Colorado, the Appalachian Center for Craft in Tennessee, and most recently completed a semester-long residency at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. The artist worked for Berengo studio in Murano, Italy, where he made work for the world's leading contemporary artists. Living and operating a private studio in Los Angeles, California, Hershman makes his personal work and also operates the Glass Foundry, which provides casting and coldworking services to other artists. Additionally, he is employed at Judson Studios, where he's currently working on a large-scale architectural glass project for James Jean. “Casting glass was something I could do in isolation in my studio which was a huge advantage during the pandemic. Without the need for a furnace or lots of facilities, this process allowed me to make a highly challenging sculpture without the need for a team of assistants or expensive equipment. I think what draws me most to lost wax casting is the constant challenge and problem solving that is required to get a high-quality casting.”

In this episode of the Kankakee Podcast, host Jake LaMore sits down with local ceramic artist Courtney Zimmerman (she/her), whose eye-catching, colorful pottery has become a staple in Kankakee County—and far beyond, thanks to a growing online following. Courtney shares her artistic journey from growing up in rural Momence to discovering her true calling in ceramics at Millikin University, and the winding path from student to full-time creator.They delve deep into Courtney's creative process and what it's really like to make a living as a ceramic artist, busting the “starving artist” myth and revealing the hours of hard work (and occasional broken pots) behind every beautiful mug and vase. From her early clunky bowls to the vibrant, texture-rich pieces she's known for today, Courtney explains the technical skill, patience, and mindset required for the craft—and how learning to “let things go” in the studio has translated into everyday life.They dive into everything from Courtney's first, hilariously heavy bowls in college to her signature rainbow-hued pieces, the importance of learning to "let things go" when pottery fails, and the unexpected honor of crafting personalized urns. She also offers a behind-the-scenes look into her process, favorite tools, how she's grown her online presence to nearly 70,000 Instagram followers, and advice for anyone dreaming of turning art into a career. Courtney opens up about what inspires her rainbow-infused style, the meaning and community impact of commissions like custom urns, and how her work ended up on display at local favorites like Knack Brewing and Stefari West Ave. She and Jake also chat about the realities of running a creative business, going viral on Instagram, and why finding your unique artistic voice can take time.Whether you're an aspiring artist, a fan of local makers, or just curious about the behind-the-scenes of ceramic art, this episode is a lively, in-depth look at embracing creativity—and community—in Kankakee County. Don't miss Courtney's tips for anyone wanting to try pottery (hint: patience and a good class are key) and stories from both her studio and the neighborhood that made her.Courtney reminds us that while pottery may look easy on Instagram, every piece comes with its own learning curve, backstory, and a whole lot of local love. Tune in for inspiration, a few laughs, and maybe some motivation to check out her next collection—or just notice the little art treasures in your favorite Kankakee hangouts.Send us a text Support the show

Potters from around the world showed off their latest creations at Ceramic Art London, the largest high-end ceramics show in the UK. Returning to the capital for its 21st year, more than 6,000 people were expected to visit to see some of the best ceramic creations on sale. Everywhere you look are beautiful ceramic creations, from functional vases, sculptural pieces, and abstract forms. One of the most striking artists to display this year was Lucy Baxendale, whose interactive display of fantastical monsters impressed the visitors. This friendly-looking ceramic tree monster has a surprise—if you dare to stick your hand inside its mouth (don't worry, he doesn't bite!). By tickling the tonsils at the back of the monster's throat, another head prints out a poetic and inspirational receipt for visitors to consider. Baxendale, originally from Durham in the northeast of England, explains, "Yeah. If you put your hand into the monster's mouth, it will print you out something that you can take away. And my hope is that that kind of spreads out into the world and maybe inspires something else." All of the riddle-like receipts were written by Baxendale, and she collaborated with her father (an electrical engineer) to produce her piece. "What would a broken vase dream about? Sketch the cracked pieces and reassemble them into something new," said one receipt. A show visitor from Peru was blown away by the tree monster and said it was, "Super fun. I think this is amazing. Because behind the complicated work and the kind of like graffiti, tattoo kind of work, you find something very soft." Ceramic Art London is organized each year by the Craft Potters Association of Great Britain and continues to grow in size and importance. It ran from May 9 to 11 at London's Olympia. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Join Kelli & Bob 'On the Road' as they visit several stops and share unique stories, including Lasser Ceramics in Londonderry, VT, the Corner Shop in Bramwell, WV & more!

Kelli and Bob visit Lasser Ceramics in Londonderry, VT.

On today's show: a documentary about a Vegas blackjack dealer with an incredible past in ballet, then a potter is bringing awareness about arthritis and body positivity through their ceramics and the Berkeley Community Chorus and Orchestra has a big weekend of spring concerts.

Glass is a solution to many modern challenges, and there remains ample opportunities for further improvements. William LaCourse, Emeritus Professor of glass science in the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University, shares how several serendipitous encounters with giants in the glass field led to his employment at Alfred, highlights some of the untapped markets for ion-exchanged glass products, and gives some fun anecdotes from his time as the Alfred sports announcer for football and basketball.View the transcript for this episode here.About the guestWilliam LaCourse is Emeritus Professor of glass science in the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University. He has conducted extensive research in the field of glass strengthening, with a current focus on ion-exchange processing of commercial soda-lime-silica glasses, as described in the May 2025 ACerS Bulletin.About ACerSFounded in 1898, The American Ceramic Society is the leading professional membership organization for scientists, engineers, researchers, manufacturers, plant personnel, educators, and students working with ceramics and related materials.

Come join us at the Jensen Dental (https://jensendental.com/) booth during the FDLA Southern States Symposium & Expo (https://www.fdla.net/attendee-information) - June 13-14 at Signia by Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek in Orlando, FL Register today at: FDLA.NET Dr. Andrew Turchin knew he wanted to be a dentist as soon as he shadowed one many years ago. After spending years in New York, he moved to Aspen, Colorado and opened his own practice where he created the Ageless Smile (https://andrewturchin.com/). To do this, he created a simple mathematical equation that works on almost every patient. Simple and always keeping the end in mind, he wanted to teach other doctors this method and opened Cosmetic Confidence Coaching (https://www.cosmeticcoaching.com/). He comes on to talk about how the formula works, working with in-office technicians, and how occlusion goes beyond just the teeth. Take it from Laura Prosser, the digital marketing manager for Ivoclar North America (https://www.ivoclar.com/en_us). She would like to invite you to start following them on Instagram. It's your chance to obtain exclusive updates on product announcements, industry news, upcoming educational events, and heartwarming stories about our local team and industry professionals. Let's get social together. Simply start following us on Instagram @Ivoclar.na (https://www.instagram.com/ivoclar.na/). We'll see you there. Special Guest: Dr. Andrew Turchin.

Today we return to the much loved topic of glaze durability on For Flux Sake. Kathy, Matt, and Rose start by talking about the long term durability of Bristol glazes. Then they delve into listener questions about ceramic sealers and substituting for Gerstley Borate in Raku glazes. Do you have questions or need advice on glazes? Drop us a line at ForFluxSakePodcast@gmail.com and you could be featured on an upcoming show.   This week's episode features the following topics: Glaze durability, Bristol glaze, ceramic sealer, tile sealer, Gerstley Borate, Gillespie Borate Today's episode is brought to you by Cornell Studio Supply and the newly translated Spanish version of Ceramic Materials Workshop The Middle Glazes.

2025 is your year to level up your Brazilian Portuguese—agora é a hora!

Ryan and Becca are joined by Jody Lewis of Good Wheel Ceramics, a Canadian potter whose journey from hobbyist to full-time artist is as thoughtful as his work. Jody shares how he incorporates jiggering and jollying techniques into his process and reflects on what it's been like balancing his growing pottery business alongside his partner's demanding career as an ER doctor. The conversation also explores his future plans for expanding the studio with the help of an assistant. A big thanks to Jody for joining us and sharing his story!Maker of the MomentSandy Harquail @sandyharquailAsahi So @morningsun_sRisa Hricovsky @risa.hricovsky-----Find more about Jody's business below-----Instagram - @goodwheelceramicsWebsite - https://www.goodwheelceramics.com/SponsorsL&L Kilns - The durable kiln that potters trust to fire evenly & consistently. Find your L&L kiln at hotkilns.comSpeedball Ceramics - Try the new mid-fire glazes, artist-collaboration plastic bats, and browse their wide selection of products at speedballart.comSupport the show on Patreon for as little as $3 per month: https://patreon.com/WheeltalkpodcastFollow us on Instagram:@wheeltalkpodcast@rdceramics@5linespotteryVisit our website:www.wheeltalkpotcast.comWheel Talk YouTube Channel

Ryan and Becca welcome back Tzipporah Schvarcz of Sipor Ceramics for her third appearance to dive into the ins and outs of hosting and teaching pottery workshops, both in-person and online. They explore marketing strategies, pricing, the rise of virtual summits, and how workshop formats have evolved. Plus, they reflect on recent NCECA experiences and teaching approaches.Maker of the MomentFeldi @feldistudiosJon Stein @jsteinpotteryMostly Kosher @mostlykosher-----Find more about Tzipporah's business below-----Instagram - @sipor.ceramicsWebsite - https://www.siporceramics.com/Listeners QuestionsOn this episode:How do you decide when to host a workshop, what kind of information do you include, and how do you go about setting a timeframe for it? I'm definitely interested in giving it a shot, but don't really know where to start. Any advice or info is greatly appreciated! @punchypotteryI know you've had episodes about teaching online workshops, and Becca's talked about going other places to teach, but have you ever done an episode about hosting workshops in your own studio? I know it's something the Beale's, JH Pottery, and even Danny Meisinger do. I'm both an Art Teacher and potter of over 8 years and I have a larger home studio now, so I'd like to start teaching my own classes. I'm looking for advice on getting started, what classes work well for others, marketing, how much to charge, and just all the things. I'm planning to start hosting handbuilding classes and private throwing lessons first until I know there's an interest before I invest in more wheels. @anniemargieceramicsSponsorsL&L Kilns - The durable kiln that potters trust to fire evenly & consistently. Find your L&L kiln at hotkilns.comSupport the show on Patreon for as little as $3 per month: https://patreon.com/WheeltalkpodcastFollow us on Instagram:@wheeltalkpodcast@rdceramics@5linespotteryVisit our website:www.wheeltalkpotcast.comWheel Talk YouTube Channel

Ryan and Becca share highlights from their recent trip to Salt Lake City for the annual NCECA pottery conference. They dive into the highs and lows of the experience, explore practical ways to navigate the costs of attending, and reflect on what they'd do differently next time. Whether you're a seasoned conference-goer or planning your first NCECA, this episode offers insight, tips, and a candid look behind the scenes.Maker of the MomentScott Jones - @sj_ceramicsCarrol Harris - @carolharris9111SponsorsL&L Kilns - Easiest Kilns to Install, Use, and Maintain. Find your L&L kiln at hotkilns.comSmith Sharpe Refractory - Find out which Advancer Kiln Shelves are right for you at kilnshelf.com.Support the show on Patreon for as little as $3 per month: https://patreon.com/WheeltalkpodcastFollow us on Instagram:@wheeltalkpodcast@rdceramics@5linespotteryVisit our website:www.wheeltalkpotcast.comWheel Talk YouTube Channel

Send us a textScott Spring has done more than just leave his mark on skateboarding — he's built ramps, parks, homes, and a deeper understanding of himself along the way. In this episode, Scott opens up about his mental health journey, including how coming to terms with his neurodiversity helped him shift his mindset and find balance. We talk about building Fairfield mini ramp with Adam Luxford and Spittle, building eco-houses with purpose, and how skateboarding has always been a tool for connection, healing, and growth. A grounded, honest chat with one of the real ones. Shoutout to Sean Mussett, and the Katoomba Surf Club for skating and  hanging out. Good times!ShanSupport the show and get discounts (Click on the links):FINANCIALLY SUPPORT THE SHOW  in exchange, I will get the HIGHEST CALIBRE guests MORE OFTEN. Oh, and I'll continue to work my ass off to produce enriching weekly episodes.KRUSH ORGANICS - CBD oils and topicalsOr use Code: THT(Get a HUGE 40% Discount...shipping is WORLDWIDE and fast).Reduce anxiety and sleep better with CBD oil, the health benefits are unquestionable....and it's all natural.BREATHEEZE - Nasal Strips(Click here for 15% off)Or Coupon Code: THTSnoring? Tired and frustrated by blocked airways? Picture the freedom of easy breathing and unlock your full potential with our nasal strips and mouth tape!INDOSOLE - Sustainable footwear ( Click link for 15% off)Or Coupon Code: THT(shipping is WORLDWIDE and fast).Sandals made from recycled Tyres. Timeless footwear for the conscious consumer.Music credits:(Intro) Music by Def Wish Cast.Song: ForeverAlbum: The Evolution Machinewww.defwishcast.com.auhttps://defwishcastofficial.bandcamp.com/ You Good Intro Music from #Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/avbe/night-in-kyoto License code: BUWOJ51XIZRYYQJ2 (Outro) Music by Athron (for THT)Support the showFINANCIALLY SUPPORT THE SHOWFollow on InstagramFollow on Facebook

Brighton, U.K. based ceramicist, Nicola Gillis makes functional tableware. Nicola takes inspiration from the East Asian use of tableware, a specific purpose for each vessel and where pleasure is drawn from individuality. Although there are commonalities, she does not seek to replicate exact size or marks and embraces imperfection. Shadows and light on daily walks throughout the seasons and the beauty found in degraded surfaces and patina also inform her work. Nicola has developed her interest in ceramics over the past 8 years, studying on the full-time Ceramic Development course at Forest Row School of Ceramics in 2019, and beginning to sell her work in during 2020. Initially using the wheel, Nicola developed her practice to include hand-building with slabs, carving, and coils, all of which she finds to be a slower, more thoughtful approach to making. https://ThePottersCast.com/1123

Ryan is back with Isaac Shue to share practical tips for pricing pottery, creating effective displays, and making the most of art fairs and festivals. They also talk through website strategy, studio expansion, and the challenges of balancing a creative business with life's demands—all while answering listener questions along the way.Maker of the MomentCharlotte Grenier @ateliergrenierKate Marotz @kate.marotz -----Find more about Isaac's business below-----Instagram - @isaacshueisart & @gallery.mostazaListeners QuestionsOn this episode:I have a website where I list my craft shows coming up, and have a place to list my brick and mortars that I sell out of. Would you also list the wholesale shops that purchase your work? I've been hesitant to do this, since I don't set the retail prices that they sell my items at, but thinking that this could be beneficial for all parties @bowledoverceramicsHow about deciding which forms you want to make for markets. Maybe comparing types of markets and different forms that sell fast? What has worked best for you two. @GreenCabinPotterySponsorsL&L Kilns - The durable kiln that potters trust to fire evenly & consistently. Find your L&L kiln at hotkilns.comSmith Sharpe Refractory - Find out which Advancer Kiln Shelves are right for you at kilnshelf.com.Support the show on Patreon for as little as $3 per month: https://patreon.com/WheeltalkpodcastFollow us on Instagram:@wheeltalkpodcast@rdceramics@5linespotteryVisit our website:www.wheeltalkpotcast.comWheel Talk YouTube Channel

Ryan & Becca are joined by Mike from Mike Griffin Ceramics and the Between Two Ewers podcast to chat about the difference between capital ‘P' and lowercase ‘p' potters, Ryan's day job, bisque mug butts, mid-range soda workshops, and more. Catch the video version on YouTube via Between Two Ewers.-----Find more about Mike's business and podcast below-----Instagram - @mike_griffin_ceramics & @betweentwoewersYouTube - Between Two EwersWebsite - Mike Griffin CeramicsSponsorsL&L Kilns - The durable kiln that potters trust to fire evenly & consistently. Find your L&L kiln at hotkilns.comSupport the show on Patreon for as little as $3 per month: https://patreon.com/WheeltalkpodcastFollow us on Instagram:@wheeltalkpodcast@rdceramics@5linespotteryVisit our website:www.wheeltalkpotcast.comWheel Talk YouTube Channel

Sometimes healing doesn't mean trying to erase the past, but honoring it — cracks and all. In this episode, artist Naoko Fukumaru shares her deeply personal story of transformation through kintsugi, the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery or ceramics with lacquer and gold or silver powder to highlight the fractures and seams. She and host Brian Lowery explore what it means to mend — not just objects, but spirit — and why the most broken parts of us may be the most beautiful.For more on Naoko Fukumaru visit naokofukumaru.com, and for more on Brian Lowery and the show, check out knowwhatyousee.com.

Ryan sits down with Heidi Fahrenbacher to dive into the world of email marketing and how potters can make the most of their mailing lists. They also chat about time management strategies and the ongoing challenge of balancing productivity with creativity. Plus, they touch on the overwhelm that comes with managing all the moving pieces of a pottery business.Maker of the MomentCarter Pasma - @cartersclayJulia - @uglyduckpottery-----Find more about Heidi's business below-----Instagram - @bellajoypotteryListeners QuestionsOn this episode:How do people learn all of this stuff without going brain dead? @tuliptreetalesSponsorsL&L Kilns - The durable kiln that potters trust to fire evenly & consistently. Find your L&L kiln at hotkilns.comSupport the show on Patreon for as little as $3 per month: https://patreon.com/WheeltalkpodcastFollow us on Instagram:@wheeltalkpodcast@rdceramics@5linespotteryVisit our website:www.wheeltalkpotcast.comWheel Talk YouTube Channel

Ryan and Becca dive into the ups and downs of running their pottery businesses, sharing experiences from craft shows, strategies for managing busy seasons, and the nitty-gritty of pottery production. They swap tips on choosing the right art markets, keeping inventory in check, and making sure the hustle stays fun (and profitable). Plus, they chat about kiln maintenance, booth setups, and what makes different pottery events worth the effort.Maker of the MomentOliver Estes - @estes.ceramicsDonna Craven - @donnacravenpotteryListeners QuestionsOn this episode:How many markets to do over Christmas so you don't burn out? @shawn_reid_potterySponsorsL&L Kilns - The durable kiln that potters trust to fire evenly & consistently. Find your L&L kiln at hotkilns.comSmith Sharpe Refractory - Find out which Advancer Kiln Shelves are right for you at kilnshelf.com.Support the show on Patreon for as little as $3 per month: https://patreon.com/WheeltalkpodcastFollow us on Instagram:@wheeltalkpodcast@rdceramics@5linespotteryVisit our website:www.wheeltalkpotcast.comWheel Talk YouTube Channel

Seth Rogen may be known for his stoner vibe and comedies such as Superbad and Knocked Up, but behind the scenes the actor, writer, weed-lover and pottery fan has also become a producing power player. The US stock market is spooked and Trump's henchmogul's companies are floundering – has the great dealmaker been building up the wrong nation? And Philippa Perry advises a reader: ‘That voice in your head telling you that you're saying the wrong things is not telling the truth.'

Ryan and Isaac Shue discuss preparations for Gallery Mostasa's spring show, covering pottery production, glaze techniques, and marketing. They dive into ceramic decals for customization, along with pricing strategies, custom order challenges, and future plans for wholesale mug production.Maker of the MomentAustin Riddle @austinriddlepotteryNathan Bray - @braypottery-----Find more about Isaac's business below-----Instagram - @isaacshueisart & @gallery.mostazaListeners QuestionsOn this episode:Do you gravitate to certain glaze colors? @ceramics_bymargaretYour own website or Etsy as a newbie? @shawn_reid_potterySponsorsL&L Kilns - The durable kiln that potters trust to fire evenly & consistently. Find your L&L kiln at hotkilns.comSmith Sharpe Refractory - Find out which Advancer Kiln Shelves are right for you at kilnshelf.com.Support the show on Patreon for as little as $3 per month: https://patreon.com/WheeltalkpodcastFollow us on Instagram:@wheeltalkpodcast@rdceramics@5linespotteryVisit our website:www.wheeltalkpotcast.comWheel Talk YouTube Channel

self-described loner, Joel Philip Myers developed his skills in relative isolation from the Studio Glass movement. With works inspired by a vast array of topics ranging from his deep love of the Danish countryside to Dr. Zharkov, the artist avoided elaborate sculpture in favor of substantial vessels that are simple yet powerful. States Myers: “In 1964, on the occasion of an exhibition titled Designed for Production: The Craftsman's Approach, I wrote in an essay in Craft Horizons magazine: ‘My approach to glass, as it is to clay, is to allow the material an expression of its own. Press the material to the utmost, and it will suggest ideas and creative avenues to the responsive artist.' The statement was sincere and enthusiastic, but decidedly naïf. I never thought when I wrote it that it would be the one statement of mine that would continue to be repeatedly quoted, throughout my 46- year-long career, as my defining philosophy. I have no defining philosophy. I am a visual artist, not a philosopher. Thoughts and ideas and opinions do not constitute a philosophy, and my thoughts and ideas and opinions have evolved and matured and changed in the time that has passed since 1964.” He continues: “As an artist I like to think of myself as a visitor in a maze, trying to find a solution to a dizzying puzzle. As in a maze, I have, through blunders and exploration, arrived at solutions, and embraced the manifold possibilities that the material offers: plasticity, transparency, opacity, translucency. I am sensitive to the wonders of the visual world and inspired by the forms and colors of the natural world. My training as a designer has enabled me to understand and exploit organization and structure, adding a rational perspective to my intuitive, emotional self.” Myers earned his degree in advertising design from Parsons School of Design in 1954. He studied in Copenhagen, Denmark, before earning a B.F.A. and M.F.A. in ceramics from the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University in the early 1960s. In 1963, he was hired as design director at Blenko Glass Company in Milton, West Virginia. Captivated by the drama of this thriving glass factory, he learned glassblowing through observation and practice.  In 1970, Myers established the nascent glass department at Illinois State University in Normal, Illinois, where he served as Distinguished Professor of Art for 30 years until he retired from teaching in 1997. He is an Honorary Lifetime Member, 2012 Lifetime Achievement Award Winner and past President of the Glass Art Society, a Fellow of the American Crafts Council, and the recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship. His work is represented in prominent museum collections around the world, including The Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, NY; The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL; the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC; the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, D.C; The Museum of Decorative Arts, Prague; Hokkaido Museum of Modern Art, Japan; Musee des Arts Decoratifs, Palais du Louvre, Paris, France; and Musee de Design et d'Arts Appliques Contemporains, Lausanne, Switzerland, amongst others. Of his sculpture, Myers states: “My work is concerned with drawing, painting, playing with color and imagery on glass. I work with simple forms and concentrate on the surface enrichment. I prefer the spherical, three-dimensional surface to a flat one, because as I paint and draw on the glass, the glass form receives the drawing, adapts to its shape, distorts and expands it as it clothes and envelops itself in my drawing. I feel a communication with the material, and a reciprocation from my subconscious, as I continually search for new insights into my unknown self.” Enjoy this enlightening conversation with Myers, who at 91 has a near photographic memory of the events and developments that spurred the Studio Glass movement forward in its early days, as well as the ideas and processes of his personal work in glass – some of the most successful and collected of its day.  

In this first part of my conversation with the brilliant and wildly creative Blu Most, we dive into her experience through art, food styling, creative direction, and event design—embracing creative cycles, identifying as an ideas person, and navigating the tension between financial security and artistic fulfillment. We also get into stepping away from Instagram, marketing to niche communities, and how all of us being walking personal brands intersects with authenticity.Stay tuned for Part 2, where we get into ADHD habits, community for freelancers, shifting towards intimate gatherings, her best advice on relationships and anxiety, and how aging changes our perspective on it all. Show notes:- My Substack | IG: @letitouttt + @katiedalebout- The reel we were talking about- Find Blu on the Web | Instagram- Ozma of California code: Katie15 for 15% off- My Creative Clinic: book a call with me here- Zine shop is here! or become a paid Substack member and I'll mail you a copy of Pivot!- COMING 2025- FRESH NEW (!!) In Process: Experimental Creative Group semester coming up: sign up for the waitlist If you liked this episode, try out from the archive:Episode 353: Riding Waves: Surfing, Design, and Change with Heidi Baker, Founder of Ozma of California

Ryan & Becca are back with another Q&A episode! They answer a range of questions from wedging tables to storing your inventory efficiently to developing new product lines. Thanks to everyone who continues to send us questions on Instagram and by email!Maker of the MomentSara Tolbert - @saratolbertceramicsPreston Tolbert - @preston.tolbertEric Beavers - @ericbeaverspotteryResourcesThe Complete Guide to Low-Fire Glazes for Potters and Sculptors by Ben CarterSponsorsL&L Kilns - The durable kiln that potters trust to fire evenly & consistently. Find your L&L kiln at hotkilns.comSupport the show on Patreon for as little as $3 per month: https://patreon.com/WheeltalkpodcastFollow us on Instagram:@wheeltalkpodcast@rdceramics@5linespotteryVisit our website:www.wheeltalkpotcast.comWheel Talk YouTube Channel

Ryan and Becca return for the fourth chapter of the podcast book club, diving into Profit First by Mike Michalowicz. Joined once again by Taylor Swilley, they explore key takeaways and connect the book's themes to their own businesses. They also discussed various aspects of business management, including client relationships, debt management, and employee management, and considered implementing the profit-first accounting method. Our next book club selection is Art & Fear: Observations on the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking by David Bayles and Ted Orland with plans to release the episode in May. See all the books we've covered on Becca's Amazon list at https://amzn.to/3X5yZOXA special thanks to Taylor for joining us again and for recording all the ads in today's episode!SponsorsL&L Kilns - The durable kiln that potters trust to fire evenly & consistently. Find your L&L kiln at hotkilns.comSpeedball Ceramics - Try the new Speedball Boss Base tool to open your wheel thrown work consistently and with ease, now available in pink and purple to match their plastic bats. Browse their wide selection of products at speedballart.comSmith Sharpe Refractory - Find out which Advancer Kiln Shelves are right for you at kilnshelf.com.Support the show on Patreon for as little as $3 per month: https://patreon.com/WheeltalkpodcastFollow us on Instagram:@wheeltalkpodcast@rdceramics@5linespotteryVisit our website:www.wheeltalkpotcast.comWheel Talk YouTube Channel

Kevin Clancy is an artist and the curator of Ceramics take over Wheeling, a multiday celebration of ceramics in Wheeling, WV happening February 20th-23rd. In our interview we talk about the history of the city, how creative economy can be a catalyst for urban development, and the exhibitions and workshops that make up the event. We also talk about Clancy's work in fibers deconstructing flags as a basis for social commentary. www.ceramicstakeoverwheeling.com www.americannibalism.com   I'll be teaching a workshop at Snow Farm in Williamsburg, MA this summer August 14 - 17, 2025. If you are interested in building layers through mark making and pattern join me for a week full of experimentation and community. To register visit www.snowfarm.org Today's episode is brought to you by the following sponsors: The Rosenfield Collection of Functional Ceramic Art www.Rosenfieldcollection.com Cornell Studio Supply www.cornellstudiosupply.com Bray Clay www.archiebrayclay.com

Adam starts off the first show of the year with a brief “State of the Union.” Then he discusses the terror attack on Bourbon Street, does an inventory of his inheritance from his dad, and talks about the differences between the Equinox gym in Glendale and the one in Pacific Palisades. Next, comedian Kyle Dunnigan joins to talk about RFK Jr., unwanted boners vs. no boners, and Adam majoring in ceramics. Then, Jason “Mayhem” Miller reads the news including stories about Apple agreeing to pay $95M to settle a lawsuit accusing Siri of spying, Biden holding the final Medal of Freedom ceremony of his tenure, the list of celebrities who lost the most followers in 2024, and the Seattle Seahawks pranking rookie Byron Murphy II with an outrageous dinner bill. For more with Kyle Dunnigan: YOUTUBE: The Kyle Dunnigan Show INSTAGRAM: @kyledunnigan1 TWITTER/X: @kyledunnigan WEBSITE: kyledunnigancomedy.com LIVE DATES: Joe's Pub - NYC - January 7th American Comedy Co. - San Diego - January 9-11 Soul Joel's - Pottstown, PA - January 25th Thank you for supporting our sponsors: http://ForThePeople.com/Adam or Dial #LAW (#529) http://Homes.com