Stories
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Unearthing the Craftscape
A new generation of scholars and curators are exploring how craft objects are shaped by the forces of history, culture, and society. Call it the “craftscape.” -
Indira Allegra: A Letter From Penelope
Through the voice of a character in Homer's Odyssey, Indira Allegra reflects on how materials can help us mourn.
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Craft Happenings: Summer 2021
Twenty-three exhibitions, shows, festivals, and other events to look forward to this season. -
Pulse
Claudia Bueno’s permanent installation at Meow Wolf in Las Vegas immerses the viewer in undulating waves of light and sound. -
On Hair and Tatter, Bristle, and Mend
Cultural anthropologist Paulette Young explores a Sonya Clark exhibition—as well as anthropological and personal reflections on hair. -
American Craft Council Executive Director Sarah Schultz To Step Down After Three Years of Leadership
We share this news with hearts full of gratitude for the vision and guidance Sarah has brought to our nonprofit since she joined our team in 2018. -
The Queue: Pearl Dick
Get to know the people featured in the pages of our magazine as they share what's inspiring them right now. -
Agar Illuminated
Textile florist Yi Hsuan Sung describes how she uses agar, derived from red seaweed, to create luminous material for garments, accessories, and lamps. -
Community of Makers: Project FIRE
Glassblowing is a means for healing at Project FIRE, where Chicago teenagers who have been victims of gun violence learn to transform molten glass into delicate sculptural works. -
The Queue: matt lambert
Get to know the people featured in the pages of our magazine as they share what's inspiring them right now. -
Funk and the Spirit
Acclaimed fiber artist Xenobia Bailey’s practice is rooted in African American design aesthetics. -
The Queue: Sara Trail
Get to know the people featured in the pages of our magazine as they share what's inspiring them right now. -
In Our Studio: Studio Alluvium
Mitch Iburg and Zoë Powell welcome you into their workspace and showroom dedicated to the use of Minnesota clays and minerals. -
Maker: Stephanie H. Shih
Activist Stephanie H. Shih’s trajectory to full-time ceramist was not something she planned.