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As an art teacher at the University of Oklahoma, John Frank discovered that the local clay made an excellent medium for pottery. He founded Frankoma in 1933, and the company offered both sculpture and art ware, most famously southwestern dinner sets featuring a distinct wagon wheel design.
I don’t remember the first Rookwood piece I ever bought, that’s getting close to 40 years ago. But I must have like… [more]
I think it all started with a small pottery vase my mother obtained from the art pottery shop where she worked in t… [more]
I’m the curator here at the museum in Rocky River, a suburb west of Cleveland. I look at Cowan pottery from a histo… [more]
I’m the curator of the ceramics bit of the Bowes Museum. It’s a big museum with 30 galleries of which three or four… [more]
Stuart Lonsdale and Kim Lindley's excellent tribute to and reference on Gouda Dutch Art Pottery and Delftware. The … [read review or visit site]
Roger Owen's showcase of over 180 beautiful 20th century British and European piggy banks, with background on their… [read review or visit site]
Dedicated to raising awareness of the ceramic art work of R. Guy Cowan and his Cowan Pottery Studio in northeastern… [read review or visit site]
This 7,000-plus page site lives up to its self-billing as a 'knowledge base' with examples of work from all major a… [read review or visit site]
A good reference resource for anyone interested in the pottery of Clarice Cliff (1899-1972), who had her heyday in … [read review or visit site]
Paul Tyers' reference site on pottery and ceramics from the Roman period in Britain and Western Europe. Includes a … [read review or visit site]
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