Ceramic Review is the magazine for contemporary and historical ceramics, ceramic art and pottery.
May/June 2025
A strong connection to the landscape of where she grew up in Poland and a fascination with the figurative form has shaped Aneta Regel’s abstract sculptures. Andre Hess tells us more
John Ward is regarded as one of Britain’s most influential potters, yet very little has been written about his 50-year career – until now. Emma Crichton-Miller tells us more
Sara Flynn makes porcelain sculptural vessels with refined surfaces. She speaks to Annie Le Santo about honouring authenticity within her practice
Sally MacDonell is captivated by the power of human connections. She tells Annie Le Santo how it has inspired her three decades of creating ceramics
American-based Akira Satake tells Jane Audas about how his background in music and Japanese roots have influenced his work
Emma Lacey produces timeless and durable ceramic wares. She spoke to Annie Le Santo about her creative journey and the importance of longevity
Andre Hess discusses Angela Verdon’s process of creating ‘technical miracles’ in bone china – unique abstract sculptures that make you want to stop, touch and discover more
Sophie Woodrow’s porcelain figures make connections between humans and the natural world. She shares her thoughts and influences with Annie Le Santo
Luke Eastop is a third-generation ceramicist who creates elegant forms in neutral tones. He tells Annie Le Santo the story of his clay heritage and setting up his own practice
A love of nature inspires ceramicist Reiko Kaneko to create pieces for a list of high profile clients. Her work has been gaining status; however, she plays down her accolades while speaking to Rory Robertson