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The Premiere Organization for Ceramic Artists. The International Ceramic Artists Network (ICAN) gives you everything you need to become the best ceramic artist you can be! Learn About ICAN
Free articles and tips for all levels of ceramic artists. Learn about other artists and their techniques in using pottery, clay, and kiln.
Ceramic art is art made from ceramic materials, including clay. It may take varied forms, including artistic pottery, including tableware, tiles, figurines and other sculpture. As one of the plastic arts, ceramic art is a visual art.
From prehistoric pottery to ancient Greek amphoras, from the rise of porcelain in Asia and Europe to the Arts and Crafts movement in England and the U.S., ceramic traditions have long fascinated artists and infiltrated their practices.
Ceramic Arts Network (CAN) is an online community serving active potters and ceramic artists worldwide, as well as those who are interested in finding out more about this craft.
Ceramics Monthly is your window to the world of studio ceramics. Launched in 1953, it is largest-circulated and most comprehensive publication dedicated to sharing ideas, discoveries, and information within the ceramic arts field.
Unleash your artistic spirit at Katie’s Clay Studio, a comprehensive ceramic and art hub. Immerse yourself in a range of creative activities, including Paint Your Own Pottery, Pottery Wheel Throwing, Clay Hand Building, Glass Art, Canvas Painting, and seasonal Tie-Dye.
The main difference between ceramics and pottery is that the ceramics can be created using various inorganic, non-metallic elements, whilst the pottery is only constructed of clay body. Specifically, pottery refers to items formed of clay and baked in a kiln at a high temperature.
Artists use the unique properties of ceramic and glass materials to create art and functional objects. What Are Ceramics? Since ancient times, ceramics and glass have been associated with extraordinary artwork.
Ceramic is one of the most ubiquitous and ancient arts. Its purpose can be domestic, decorative, ritualistic or pure artistic expression, with form and function varying hugely across time and cultures.