The Wilson Potters: Craft, Community, and Legacy in Nineteenth-Century Texas
From enslaved artisans to independent entrepreneurs, the Wilson potters transformed Texas clay into vessels of utility and beauty, leaving behind a legacy of resilience, innovation, and community memory.
From monumental vessels to surreal figuration, twenty-six galleries reveal clay’s many expressions and its contemporary resonance at this year’s Armory.
In a hermitage on Saja Mountain, Dae-chul Kang spent ten years carving a sacred grotto by hand—a space where spiritual searching and the raw material of earth converge.
In Clay and Cloth: The Diasporic Art of Eugene Ofori Agyei
A Ghanaian-born artist explores migration, memory, and belonging through clay, fabric, and found materials, crafting sculptural assemblages that speak to the layered experience of diaspora.
72 Hours in Longquan City, Zhejiang Province, China
Explore Longquan’s thousand-year legacy of celadon through museums, studios, and historic kiln sites—where tradition and innovation in Chinese ceramics come to life.
Explore Brooklyn’s neighborhoods through ceramics, culture, food, and art in this three-day guide by the organizers of the Brooklyn Ceramic Arts Tour (BCAT).
