MS. GRAY

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  • Home
    • Articles about ceramics
  • About Ms. Gray
    • Ms. Gray's Art
  • Ceramics
    • Welcome!
    • Introduction
    • Identity
    • Imagination
    • Craft & Design
    • Midterm
    • Community
    • Nature
    • Vase
    • Themes
    • Ceramics Final
  • Ceramic Studio
    • Welcome!
    • Introduction
    • Figurative
    • Gratitude
    • Non-Representational
    • Trompe L'oeil
    • Midterm
    • Curiosity
    • Inspiration
    • Practice, Experimentation, and Revision
    • Artist Portfolio
  • AP - 3D
    • Welcome!
    • Introduction
    • Inquiry
    • Practice, Experimentation, and Revision
    • Make Art
    • Selected Works
    • Presentation
  • NAHS
    • Broadway in the Park
    • Tustin Art Walk
    • Senior Art Show
    • Museum Visits
    • Call for Artists
  • Lesson Archives
    • Wheel Throwing >
      • Wheel Throwing
      • Beginning Wheel Throwing
      • Mugs
      • The Perfect 10
      • Plates
      • Vase
      • Midterm
      • Lidded Container
    • Classroom Management >
      • Social Contract
    • Art Concepts >
      • Monday Inspiration
      • Craftsmanship, Creativity, Effort
      • Art Lesson: EOA & POD
      • Art Lesson: Artistic Process
      • Art Lesson: Principles of Design
      • Art Lesson: Elements of Art
      • Art Lesson: Studio Habits of Mind
      • Art Lesson: Art Analysis
      • Art Lesson: Importance of Art
    • Quick Builds >
      • Quick Build: Name Plate
      • Quick Build: Photo Holder
      • Quick Build: Bowl Mold
      • Quick Build: Mug
      • Quick Build: Eyes, Nose, Mouth,
      • Quick Build: Hand
      • Quick Build: Mini Sculptures
      • Quick Build: Stamps
      • Quick Build: Sgraffito Magnets
      • Quick Build: Wall Vase
    • Surface Design >
      • Surface Design
    • Coil >
      • Public art
    • Assessment >
      • Create a Glaze
    • Slab >
      • 3 MUGS
      • Slab Sculpture
      • Wall Piece
      • Darted Tumbler
      • Flower Pot
    • Sculpting >
      • Teapot
      • Mobile/Windchime
      • Surreal
      • Figurine
    • Themes >
      • Self Portrait
      • Home
      • Play
      • Prettiness & Hope
      • Struggle & Expression
      • Beauty
      • Food
      • Anthropomorphic
      • Extreme Emotion
      • Impressionism
      • Inspiration
      • Investigation
      • Holiday Sale
      • Slab Architecture
      • Expressionism
      • Mashup
      • Craftivisim
    • AP-3D >
      • Summer Prep
      • Choice
      • Breadth >
        • Review of the EOA & POD
        • Abstraction
        • Negative Space
        • Found Object
        • Container
        • Cardboard
        • Clay Composite
        • Wearable
      • Concentration >
        • Your voice
        • Project Proposal
        • Friday Critiques
        • Writing Your Statement
  • Sub Plans
  • LINKS

ARTICLES ABOUT CERAMICS

WHY IS THIS CERAMICS RELEVANT?
​ MAYBE SOME OF THESE ARTICLES WILL GIVE YOU THAT ANSWER.


Why Handmade Ceramics Are White Hot

Handcrafted small-batch ceramics are everywhere these days. You see them in trendsetting boutiques like the Primary Essentials in Brooklyn and Still House in Manhattan, artfully arranged in window displays and on shelves like totems of good taste. They can be spotted in the stylized pages of Kinfolk, Apartamento and other cult magazines, often paired with organically shaped cutting boards and sun-dappled potted succulents.

Questions for Reading

20 Artists Shaping the Future of Ceramics

Artists and artisans working with ceramics have steadily contributed to the art world for centuries. 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.

Questions for Reading

Why Med Schools Are Requiring Art Classes

Efforts to better communicate with patients also drive much of Dr. Flanagan's Impressionism course. One particularly original exercise sees students partner up to paint. One student is given a postcard with a famous Impressionist painting on it, while the other student, who cannot see the card, stands at a canvas with a paintbrush in hand, and must ask their partner questions about the painting in order to reproduce it.

Questions for Reading

Why You Should Study Art History

Students may take Art History because it is required, or it seems like a good choice for AP credit in High School, or even because it is the only elective that fits into that semester's class schedule. When one of the latter three scenarios apply, questions invariably arise: how come I took this class?

Questions for Reading

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