HOURS of OPERATION
Open until 2pm Weds. Nov. 27
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
OPEN Regular Hours Nov. 29 & 30th
Regular Hours: M-F 9-5, Sat 10-4; Closed Sun
510.236.1492 • fax 510.236.2777 • people@claypeople.net

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CAROLINA CLAY

CENTRAL CLAY is one of the oldest pottery web tours, boasting around 120,000 hits per year. We have visitors from around the globe; ranging from Italy to India, New Zealand to Norway, and Switzerland to South Africa. Many international visitors, as well as CENTRAL CLAY is one of the oldest pottery web tours, boasting around 120,000 hits per year. We have visitors from around the globe; ranging from Italy to India, New Zealand to Norway, and Switzerland to South Africa. Many international visitors, as well as potters from the U.S. are attracted to the glaze pages. If you have any glazes you would like to post, please email them to me If you have any glazes you would like to post, please email them to me

CERAMICS MONTHLY

CeramicArtsDaily.org is an online community serving active potters and ceramic artists worldwide, as well as those who are interested in finding out more about this craft. CeramicArtsDaily.org provides a wide array of tools for learning about and improving skills, and a place for artists to display their work and to share ideas and perspectives about how their art and life interact to shape each other. serving active potters and ceramic artists worldwide, as well as those who are interested in finding out more about this craft. CeramicArtsDaily.org provides a wide array of tools for learning about and improving skills, and a place for artists to display their work and to share ideas and perspectives about how their art and life interact to shape each other. ic artists worldwide, as well as those who are interested in finding out more about this craft. CeramicArtsDaily.org provides a wide array of tools for learning about and improving skills, and a place for artists to display their work and to share ideas and perspectives about how their art and life interact to shape each other.

BROOKHOUSE POTTERY AND MALT HOUSE GALLERY

David and Margaret Frith set up their first workshop in 1963. Their reputations are well established. David with his mastery of the potter’s wheel makes majestic pieces decorated with his personal style of waxed motifs under heavy reduction overglazes and glaze trailing. Margaret concentrates on individual porcelain with carved decoration or coloured glazes as well as producing a comprehensive range of domesticware and decorative stoneware.

BEN OWEN POTTERY

Ben Owen III is a potter from Seagrove, North Carolina. His forefathers came to North Carolina from England as early as 1756 to ply their craft and furnish storage jars and other utilitarian wares for the early settlers. Ben’s grandfather, master potter Ben Owen, Sr., admired early oriental pottery displayed in museums and collections and translated those works into his own style of pottery. He worked as a potter at Jugtown Pottery in the early to mid 1900’s. Ben the III’s work was influenced by his grandfather’s style at an early age. He studied pottery from 1977 to 1983 as an apprentice with his grandfather and, later, at East Carolina University from 1989 to 1993. Like his grandfather, Ben III’s pottery reflects a foundation of traditional designs as well as oriental translations.