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Visit these sites to learn and explore the world of pottery and ceramics.

  • Alfred University: Their School of Ceramic Engineering and Materials Science is on the cutting edge of ceramics studies and applications.

  • Archie Bray Foundation for the Ceramic Arts: Bray is a non-profit, educational institution dedicated to the enrichment of the ceramic arts, offering residencies and specialized workshops to ceramic artists from around the world.

  • Baltimore Clayworks: A non-profit ceramic arts center, with classes, galleries, and exhibitions. Check out the "Tip of the Month" to learn new skills.

  • Ceramics Monthly: This magazine focuses on pottery tips and tricks, as well as news from the ceramics world.

  • Clay Times: Clay Times magazine is designed for ceramic lovers of all levels. It also has the latest developments in the clay world and ceramic techniques.


  • Kansas City Art Institute: The ceramics program investigates all aspects of the field: sculptural and wheel techniques; plaster, mold making, and slipcasting; firing, glazing, and surface decoration; complex chemical calculations; kiln construction; and the history and traditions of ceramics.



  • The Clay Studio: The Clay Studio is a non-profit educational arts organization dedicated to promoting the ceramic arts and work of new clay artists through its gallery, school, studio space, outreach programs, and lecture series.


  • The Studio Potter: This multi-purpose Web site links to publications, galleries, articles, and networking opportunities.

  • John Elder Gallery: The John Elder Gallery showcases contemporary Studio Furniture and sculpture, primarily ceramic and glass – works that combine artistic vision with the artisan’s joy of making.




  • Dai Ichi Arts, Ltd.: Located in the heart of Manhattan, New York City, Dai Ichi Arts, Ltd. has been, for a decade, offering the best contemporary Japanese and American ceramic art.


  • Giftybox.com: The experience gift! Giftybox provides the opportunity to offer a unique gift and allows the recipient freedom of choice in where, how and when to use it.