2013
2007
2001
1995
1989
1983
1977
1971
2012
2006
2000
1994
1988
1982
1976
1970
2011
2005
1999
1993
1987
1981
1975
 
2010
2004
1998
1992
1986
1980
1974
 
2009
2003
1997
1991
1985
1979
1973
 
2008
2002
1996
1990
1984
1978
1972
 
2010 Issues
Jan/Feb 2010
Jul/Aug 2010
Mar/Apr 2010
Sep/Oct 2010
May/Jun 2010
Nov/Dec 2010
CR 245  Sep/Oct 2010
Highlights:
Simply Emmanuel: After forty years as editor at Ceramic Review, we take a look at Emmanuel Cooper's significant contribution to the world of clay. Alongside examples of this eminent potter's work are personal comments from a select number of people who have been touched by his energy, passion, and generosity of spirit.
Availability   Magazine in stock
UK price   £7.50  
Europe   £8.30  
Overseas price   £9.30  
 

Special Offers: not applicable.

All prices include p&p. Overseas orders are sent by airmail.
List of Contents
Strand Article Title Author
PreviewMaster at Work
New work by Ryoji Koie at Galerie Besson, London
 
PotterPersonality and the Pot
Stephen Farnan investigates Derek Wilson's minimalist tableware and sculpture
Stephen Farnan
PotterSimply Emmanuel
Potter, writer, educator, critic
 
InternationalA Fractured Fairy Tale
Inga Walton is intrigued by Michael Doolan's toy-like sculptures
Inga Walton
PotterAbsorbing & Inescapable Presences
Marina Vaizey admires Julian Stair's still life groupings that echo the domestic
Marina Vaizey
PotterColour and Contour
Sara Moorhouse explores illusory phenomena by making brightly banded bowls
Sara Moorhouse
PotterConversational Gatherings
Andy Christian reports on Tim Andrews' new stackable forms
Andy Christian
InternationalAn Island Aesthetic
Karla Araujo learns how the sea inspires Jennifer McCurdy's carved vessels
Karla Araujo
PotterThe Controlled and the Uncontrolled
Michael Rice describes a personal journey of discovery
Michael Rice
GroundingsSpeckled Clays in an Electric Kiln
Mike Bailey tests commercial clay bodies
Mike Bailey
A Potter's DayA Potter's Partnership
Alison Todd and the team at Gwili Pottery, Wales
Alison Todd
Off CentreOff-Centre
Mary Cousins examines the creative stereotype
Mary Cousins