Ceramics Program
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The Endangered Species Project: New England - potter Julia Galloway has created more than 300 ceramic urns illustrating every endangered species in the region, from the smallest Agassiz Clam Shrimp to the largest Eastern Elk. On view 2/4 through 4/14! t.co/VNSfRaCYG4 t.co/gpyWLzwTX0
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Instructor Anne Eder takes her students to unexpected places. Join her for another adventure in our Spring 2019 course, Interdisciplinary Projects here at #harvardceramics. Read more & register online here: t.co/2xIKjAuW41 t.co/x9a3JE6W6D
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Proving that novelty barware has existed for centuries, Kathy King, director of education @HarvardCeramics, demonstrates how ancient Greek potters crafted animal-shaped vessels like the ones on display in our current special exhibition, on view through January 6. #partyanimals t.co/dhlUyXiTW7
For an Office for the Arts Ceramics Program exhibition, modern artists respond to ancient artifacts. In conjunction with an exhibition at Harvard Art Museums, the new ceramics creations offer insights, commentary and reflections to viewers.
When formal academic studies began to get in the way of a ceramics artist's vision for his creativity, he hit the road for a year's apprenticeship with a 15th generation potter in Japan. 
Join us in welcoming Sara Henry to the Ceramics Program for a talk about her life and work as a ceramic artist.
