04/07/2022
Our Post Bacc application deadline is April 15th, so if you're looking for a great post bacc experience, we'd love to see an application from you! Learn more at
IUS Ceramics Post Baccalaureate Opportunity
The Post Baccalaureate Opportunity in Ceramics at IU Southeast provides students who have completed undergraduate studies at a school other than IUS the chance to build their portfolio so they can …
07/14/2021
We're super excited to welcome Lalana Fedorschak as our new Resident Artist at IUS Ceramics!! Woohoo!! Lalana is originally from Prescott, Arizona. She completed her BFA in Ceramics at Northern Arizona University, spent time as a post-baccalaureate student at Indiana University Southeast, and received her MFA in Ceramics from Ohio University. Lalana’s sculptural work is informed by Surrealist sculpture, Q***r Abstraction, kitsch, and camp. Please join us in giving her a big welcome to IUS Ceramics!
12/29/2020
This kiln just got to 180 million degrees Fahrenheit. We want one at IUS Ceramics! High fire PLUS!
Korea’s Artificial Sun Breaks World Record Running For An Incredible 20 Seconds
Last month, the Korea Superconducting Tokamak Advanced Research (KSTAR) device, a nuclear fusion reactor known as an 'artificial sun', broke the world reco
12/14/2020
Seth Rogen Has a New Pot Habit
The actor spoke with the Cut about his ceramics obsession.
12/01/2020
Check it out!
AMACO Velvet Sprayz featuring Malcolm Mobutu Smith
Shop and Learn More about Velvet Sprayz: http://www.amacobrent.com/velvet-sprayz //////// Malcolm Mobutu Smith is an artist and teacher, currently Associate ...
11/09/2020
Check out IUS Ceramics Post Bacc alumni, Lalana Fedorschak's work on Ohio University's MFA announcement!
It's getting to be that time of year again: MFA application season! Interested in being part of the family? Our program is well-funded, supportive, challenging, and waiting for its newest members. Applications are due by February 1st! Check the link in our bio to find admissions information.
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Questions about the program? Reach out to our recruitment contact Gina Pisto ([email protected]).
09/26/2020
Excited for this event at IUS Ceramics on Wednesday! Email Brian Harper at [email protected] if you'd like the link to join.
IU Southeast to host virtual lecture with Nigerian ceramics artist Ngozi-Omeje Ezema
The IU Southeast School of Arts & Letters, Fine Arts Department and IU Southeast Ceramics will host Nigerian artist Ngozi-Omeje Ezema for a virtual visiting artist lecture via Zoom on Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 11 a.m. Ngozi-Omeje Ezema graduated from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, in 2005 and....
09/24/2020
IUS Ceramics is thrilled to welcome Nigerian artist, Ngozi-Omeje Ezema for a virtual visiting artist lecture via Zoom on Wednesday, Sept. 30th at 11:00am. Please email Brian Harper at [email protected] for the Zoom link. Ngozi-Omeje Ezema graduated from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka in 2005 and later her Masters of Fine Arts from the same Institution. After receiving her MFA, she was retained in her Alma Mata to teach Ceramics since May, 2009. She has shown her work at the international women workshop (Art in the Dailies) at the Goethe Institute in Ghana, the CCA Lagos/Triangle International Artist Workshop, Nigeria, Art in Public Space on Ecology, Goethe Institute, Nigeria. Additionally, she has exhibited in the Dakar Biennale 2020 in Senegal, the Korea Ceramics Biennale, Icheon World Ceramics Centre and Cheongju Craft Biennale, 2019, South Korea, and the 60th Faenza Biennale Prize Italy, 2018. Her Ceramic installation ‘Imagine Jonah II’ was part of the First International Biennale in Central China and ‘In My Garden there are Many Colours II’ –First West African Art Fair (ART X), Lagos, 2016. Furthermore, she was a resident artist in Sevshoon Art Centre, Seattle, USA, 2010 and configured the ‘Think Tea, Think cup I’ as a permanent installation. Her works of art are configured with globular clay units, clay rings, clay leaves, strings and savaged flip flops from her environment, using them to accentuate her place in her immediate socio-cultural context. These artworks are paradox of hope and despair, depicting how strength is drawn from pain and disappointment, thereby dialoguing between the two concepts.