Ceramics

New Hampshire Institute of Art / Victoria Barbagallo
Background Image: New Hampshire Institute of Art / Victoria Barbagallo
New Hampshire Institute of Art / Victoria Barbagallo

Ceramics is an area with many outlets. It can range from exquisite, complicated single pieces of sculpture to useful mass-produced household items. Clay can be manipulated in ways that most people cannot imagine. No matter what the end product, working with this material involves not just a solid three-dimensional ability, but a technical knowledge of how clay and glazes function.

STUDENT WORK

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE-GRANTING INSTITUTIONS

California College of the Arts

San Francisco, CA

Cleveland Institute of Art

Cleveland, OH

College for Creative Studies

Detroit, MI

Columbus College of Art and Design

Columbus , OH

Kansas City Art Institute

Kansas City, MO

Maine College of Art & Design

Portland, ME

Maryland Institute College of Art

Baltimore, MD

Massachusetts College of Art and Design

Boston, MA

NSCAD University (Nova Scotia College of Art and Design)

Halifax, NS

OCAD University

Toronto, ON

Otis College of Art and Design

Los Angeles, CA

GRADUATE DEGREE-GRANTING INSTITUTIONS

Alberta University of the Arts

Calgary, AB

Columbus College of Art and Design

Columbus , OH

Cranbrook Academy of Art

Bloomfield Hills, MI

Emily Carr University of Art and Design

Vancouver, BC

Rhode Island School of Design

Providence, RI

School of the Art Institute of Chicago

Chicago, IL


Ceramic work by Joan BruneauAs gorgeous as Joan Bruneau’s

Joan Bruneau | Ceramic Artist

“It’s really important to me that my pots are used, not just looked at and pondered,” says Joan, whose show, Full Circle, is on display at the Mary E. Black Gallery. “I’m really after that connection with the audience. And, I believe that as someone continues to use a piece, it builds a history. You think, ‘Oh, the last time I took this out, we had a great dinner party.’ Or, ‘I always get this out when the entire family is gathered around the table.’”