
The current issue of Studio Potter journal, Regional... Read More


As a teacher of ceramics at the Austen Riggs Center, a psychiatric hospital in Western Massachusetts, Michael McCarthy is used to confronting misconceptions about his job. In his article, “We’re All Students Here,” he describes his experiences as a teacher, and the creative challenges that he... Read More



The start of the school year is an event worth celebrating. To mark the occasion, we have decided to offer two special BOGO promotions:
Friendship! If you are a current member, you could extend your membership for another full year for free! Get a friend to sign up for a regular one-year... Read More


Studio Potter is calling for contributions to the next issue, Vol. 46, No. 1, Winter/Spring 2018, "Regional Perspectives & Pottery Tours." Submissions due October 15, 2017.
In examining regional perspectives, here are a few questions that might pique your interest in contributing: ... Read More

Two new articles, one from the current issue and one from the archive, that both explore the process of collaboration are available to the public online!
In Volume 45, Number 1, Winter/Spring 2017, Ashwini Bhat describes how collaborating with other artists across mediums has... Read More


It’s cold. As the holiday season settles in, there is no better time to cosy up around a warm fire and read about rebuilding a salt kiln in January in the frigid Danish countryside. In Volume 44, Number 2... Read More


Boundaries and Borders, Volume 45, Number 2, Summer/Fall 2017
To write about boundaries or borders is not necessarily to compose a travelogue of an exotic journey. As a child, my passport was a magical object that held my identity fast in its pages. It continues to be a powerful document... Read More


Ben Carter, host of the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler podcast, interviewed Pharis at home in the spring of 2015 and... Read More


In her article “Architectural Ceramics,” Volume 44, Number 2, Summer/Fall 2016, Susan Tunick remembers when she began to question the clichéd “concrete jungle” notion of cities like New York. Instead of just concrete and steel she found ceramics used in architecture all around her. “There was an... Read More
