Links related to Pottery
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James Freeman is a maker of cool things. He makes both sculptural and functional ceramic works - all of it is thoughtful and beautiful. |
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Tony Clennell has a great blog that always make me think. He and his wife Sheila make wonderful pots. |
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Mel Jacobson is the moderator of the online discussion group clayart. He is a potter and educator and an advocate of Hands On = Brains On learning. |
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Robin Hopper's Blog. He always has something interesting to say. |
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Iron Red Glaze explorations at cone 10 oxidation by Conor McLean, an apprentice to Dan Weaver at WaterStone Sinks. |
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Sculptures by Kenneth Baskins that look like metal but clay. |
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John Tilton works with Matte Crystalline glazes. I have never been a fan of the flashy, overly large crystals some potters use in their work. The matte glazes John uses in his work perfectly complement the organic forms he throws on the potters wheel.
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Rovin Ceramics is the clay supplier for both of my schools. I use their RO-82 Terra Cotta Clay at cone 1 and some of their irony cone 6 clay bodies. Stephanie Keene is a pleasure to talk to whenever I drop in to pick up supplies. |
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I buy my Sherrill Mud Tools from this site and have a Bailey wheel and extruder. My Bailey wheel is quiet, reliable and great to teach kids with because they can get up close to the wheelhead. |
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US Pigment is the largest purchaser of many ceramic colorants and chemicals in the U.S. They have pretty good prices and quick shipping. |
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Master Cone 6 Glazes by John Hessleberth and Ron Roy is a great place to start learning about cone 6 glazes. |












