Bailey Pottery

Anne & Jim Bailey's visit to the exhibit

Made with a Bailey interview featuring Clayfolks Ceramics

Add a little color to your clay! Follow the steps in this video to tint your clay using our lines of Spectrum and Mason Stains.

Views inside Anat Shiftan's studio and exhibition Life & Still on display at the Zillman Art Museum.

Made with a Bailey Interview featuring Michele Quan / MQuan Studio

Congrats to everyone who guessed this Mystery Pot correctly! Thank you to all who participated in our contest; we hope you enjoyed the challenge! Clary was one of the few master potters who apprenticed with Bernard Leach in St. Ives, England in the 1960s.

In the far reaches of Maine lies a jewel in the crown of summertime craft programs. Jim and I had known about Haystack Mountain School of Crafts for years but had never visited the campus. Almost eight hours from our Hudson Valley home we made our way across the State of Maine to Deer Island last month. We certainly were not disappointed.

The maker of our Mystery Pot 43 is Helen Naha, the matriarch of a Hopi-Tewa clan of potters who sign their pots with a stylized feather. Our pot is a beautiful example of her Black on White pottery. The Awatovi star design was revived by Feather Woman over her lifetime. One of several designs she developed from shards she collected from the Awatovi ruins.

Read on for a detailed biography of this remarkable Native American Pottery Legend by Grey Wolf Gallery in Arizona. Visit their website https://greywolfgalleryaz.com/ for old and current Native American Artist.

The 5000 members of the Facebook Pottery Studio have spoken to reveal their favorite and best brushes for pottery work. Don't underestimate the importance of the brush as a tool to help you express your ceramic vision! Ann Ruel and her husband/videographer, Jim Ruel, have filled Little Street Pottery's YouTube Channel with instructive videos for all to enjoy!

This short video shows you how to make magnets for an easy, fun project. We also introduce a new line of 3-D printed texture tools from Spectrum. They are lots of fun!