If you want people to see your pottery, and to buy it, you have to get good at social media. Core Clay studio member Jessica Connor discusses how she leveled up her Instagram for her Overbrook Clay pottery. She's got tips for you.

Another in the conversations with Core Clay's artists in residence: Gabriella Bourgeois

They finished their six-week beginner wheel-throwing class. What did they learn? (Hint: Not as much as the teacher.)

Studio member Mark Young describes his journey from youth minister to bourbon salesman to ceramic artist. Also featuring Moose,

Saya Amend (pronounced AY-mend) comes to Core Clay on an internship from the University of Cincinnati with some insights into how ceramics studios can better adapt so that everyone can use them and feel welcome in the community.

One of our new artists in residence, Autumn McKay, discusses her path into ceramic art and what she would like to accomplish her one year at Core Clay.

It's a tough thing to say good-bye to someone who has grown and matured as an artist right before your eyes. But our own Alondra Biberos drops in with the podcast for something of an exit interview. Yeah, that's what we call it now.

Your clay pal went mano a mano with stupid old COVID-19, so no artist interview this week, but some excellent news bits about awards and upcoming classes.

Potter Bonnie McNett of Loveland's Whistle Stop Clay Works, and a longtime friend of Core Clay talks about her path to becoming a ceramic artist and teacher beside the Little Miami River.

Studio member and Core Clay teacher Emily Dake has a day job -- running the innovative Indigo Hippo, a store that recycles and repurposes art supplies. Core Clay donates some of our pugged-with-love reclaim to Indigo Hippo.