There is a wealth of great information in this thread and a variety of directions we can go in. What do you like or dislike about your learning environment? If you could improve upon anything what would it be?Įdit- I sincerely appreciate that so many of you have taken the time to share your studio pros and cons with me and our community. Do you have your own storage space or shelf? Do you pay firing fees? How many weeks and hours are your class sessions? Are you allowed to bring in your own clay? Are they open 7 days a week? Do they allow children's classes? Can you rent time monthly? Etc.,etc. I'm curious about how your studio operates. One of our complaints is that we do not have open studio hours and that's something we would like to incorporate in our facility. We plan to fire cone 6 electric and offer raku and sagger, wheel, and handbuilding/ sculpture classes as well as offer workshops, on occassion, with other potters as well.Ĭurrently, we both teach ceramics in a continuing ed environment with 100+ students. Me and a friend are formulating a business plan to open a community ceramic studio. If you don't see your submission right away, don't worry, it is probably just in queue waiting for a moderator review. r/Clayįor non-ceramic clays like polymer clay & air-dry clay.Try /r/clay for other types of clay like polymer & air-dry clays. Trying to appraise your piece of pottery? Please post at a more appropriate subreddit such as /r/whatsthisworth. If you are wanting to sell your wares, try r/ArtisanGifts instead. We have a pinned "Self Promotion" post where you can post your info if desired. Not promoting businesses, blogs, pages, or social media. This sub-reddit is for talking about, and sharing pottery. Anything and everything related to throwing, hand-building, sculpting, glazing, firing, and appreciating ceramic art.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |