Earthborn Pottery's craft de cuisine...
more
You are here
October/November 2012
Volume #:
72
Issue #:
5
Issue Articles
Mastery, wherever you are on the journey, means putting one foot in front of the other.
more
Deborah G. Rogers crafts her narrative sculptures from air-dry clay.
more
The act of making has always been very important to Lewis Knauss.
more
The jeweler believes craft has within it the key to valuing a human life.
more
Much of Racine Art Museum’s success can be attributed to Pepich’s zeal.
more
Andrea Gill can recall – vividly – handling clay for the first time, at age 4.
more
The inventive woodworker's work can be found in nearly every major U.S. craft institution.
more
What’s evident in Sherri Smith’s recent weavings is a lifelong love of the sciences.
more
For almost 60 years, Rosoff has served the American Craft Council – and through it, the field at large.
more
Nancy M. McNeil’s impact on the field of craft is easily charted...
more
The Renwick showcases artists whose formative years were shaped by 21st-century fears – but whose work conveys hope and resolve.
more
De Staebler resurrected and reinvigorated the human figure as a subject.
more
In the Umbria region of central Italy, centuries-old craft traditions continue to shine.
more
Mary Anne Davis, Cynthia Tinapple, Craig Johnson, Gwynne Rukenbrod, and Susan Taber Avila share.
more
A craft think tank, the AAM conference, ACC's San Francisco show, and more!
more
If fewer people work with their hands to produce craft, won’t that represent a kind of cultural loss?
more
Glenn Adamson on why it's assumed that craft is three-dimensional.
more
Discover online-only bonus content from our Mastery issue.
more
Our short list of fall exhibitions that we suggest you try to see.
more
