Pottery form

In addition to the templates found in articles by Margaret Kinkeade, Corinne Lent, and Sunshine Cobb, the above templates can be scaled-up on a copy machine to fit any dimensions you prefer for handbuilding functional vessels.

Clay art is a fun and creative way to express yourself using the versatile medium of clay. From sculpting to pottery, this hands-on art form allows you to shape, mold, and design unique pieces that showcase your personal style. Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned artist, working with clay is a rewarding experience that brings imagination to life.

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KARINA SMAGULOVA on Instagram: "The permanence of the Women Vessels is grounded in two main forms; a horizontal and a vertical curve, which mark the foundation of all the pieces from the, (now 4 years old) archive. In a world that is constantly changing, before any words have had the chance to form, clay has been a truly cherished friend."

Modern pottery made by sisters Abby & Hannah in the Vale of Belvoir, Nottinghamshire. Thoughtful gift ideas, unique tableware, rustic mugs, vases and home decoration. Handmade from stoneware, earthenware and porcelain clays, with natural organic forms and a neutral colour palette.

- Titane Elina

To maintain dynamism in my studio practice, I am continually experimenting with new hand-building techniques. But my chosen material, porcelain, remains a constant. Its whiteness, plasticity and translucency hold an enduring allure for me. Its transformation from malleable material to vitrified form always awes and surprises me. #ceramics #craft #pottery #clayart #creative #handbuiltpottery

Visual Effects, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign

Kwak Kyungtae on Instagram: "I have been trimming (굽깎기) a series of high-footed plates. For these, I used traditional onggi shaping techniques to form the initial circular slab which is then hollowed out to make high-footed plates. This way, I preserve the natural line on the outside of the piece. - #kwakkyungtae #onggi #wheelthrowing #ceramics"

Though not as spherical as a traditional Korean moon jar, I have called my flatter forms “moon vases” for their moon-like allusions.

Love in Pottery | by @workshop.less In the potter’s gentle hand, the clay unwinds, Curves of pottery, where grace and form combine. Ceramic serpents twist… | Instagram