Monthly Archives: October 2018

Wow! November is next week already! Here is a reminder of our upcoming workshops. Country Holiday Poinsettia Plate Duncan Ambassador Larry Knight is teaching this Duncan U course for us on Sunday, November 4th at 2:00. Cost is $35.00 including … Continue reading →

We decided to go ahead and get rid of our pool table since it only gets used for storage these days. All the kids and grandkids are grown and the greats are too little to use it.  Those of you … Continue reading →

I am so excited to be having Duncan Ambassador, Dru Woodward, return to our studio. If you recall, she was here in July to teach the first half of Duncan Essentials. Here’s what we are doing with her: Saturday @ … Continue reading →

Earlier today I posted the new Alberta Carousel molds that we made yesterday. After updating the page I took a look at our African American Collection and saw that it needed updates as well. Here is a collage of the … Continue reading →

Yesterday Jim and I went to Smyrna, Delaware and learned how to pour plaster into the mold masters to make carousel molds. Tracie & Paul Johnston purchased all of the Alberta Carousel Masters and we are gradually trying to fill … Continue reading →

We just added four more new silkscreens to our collection: Steampunk, Faceted Designs, Kitchen Utensils, and Science. Check out those previously in stock at this link: Silkscreens Remember that silkscreens can be used on any plain piece — plates, bowls, … Continue reading →

IADCCT — the International Association of Duncan Certified Ceramics Teachers In order to join a local chapter, you must first be a CDT (Certified Duncan Teacher). This is accomplished by completing Essentials Courses I, II, III, & IV. We had … Continue reading →

The previous tentative schedule has been abandoned as we invite guest teachers into our studio. Drybrushing with Laura Monday, October 8th, 6:00-10:00 during regular class time Laura Gilbert will teach the technique of drybrusing on a covered turkey bowl and … Continue reading →