Gallery Director Sam Buganski explains the reasons that no matter how shy, an artist needs to step into the marketplace. You learn a lot from the experience, Sam says, no matter how much or how little you sell.

The child of Iranian immigrants, a native of Morgantown, West Virginia, tells her story of her clay journey and how the path led to peace-loving Norwood.

An art teacher in Cincinnati, Miranda Dyson found in Core Clay a place where questions are a part of the atmosphere.

We’re always glad whenever Dennis Allen comes to peace-loving Norwood to share his insight into the clay practice.

The Cult Pastor explains that reasons that Core Clay is swapping out formulations in the glaze kitchen. It’s quite a fascinating business story.

Studio member Aaron Kent describes his singular artistic journey and what makes him want to work in clay.

Shanna Stryker is a Cincinnati primary care doctor and a potter. She talks about one discipline can help inform the other.

Pottery connects us to other people. And the past. The Core Clay studio manager recalls her grandmother as a painter at a pottery in Davon, England.

Accomplished in so many ways, Emily Kendall thought she’d give wheel-throwing a try. It was not what she expected.

Sam Jayne joined Core Clay this year as a teacher and studio assistant. His advice: Take a chemistry class.