Workshops and Member News I spent two weeks in July at Red Deer College, and drove up with Molly Magic, We were both enrolled in Ceramics ana Print, taught by Paul Sco from England. He wrote the book, Ceramics and Print, a new edition will be available in Septem- ber, plus his new book, Painted Clay, was reviewed in the July/August issue of Ce- ramic Review (UK). We were a class of eleven from BC, Al- herta, Saskatchewan and California, in- cluding Trudy Golley, the new Head of Ceramics at Red Deer. What I really en- joyed was the variety of experience and backgrounds of everyone and teow much you can learn from your peers as well as the tutor, plus the opportunity te work all day and ewening with no interruptions. We were fortunate to have slide bectures by Trudy Golley and Greg Daley, the glaze king from Australia, who had just finished lecturing at both Metchosin and Calgary. | think the opportunity of being able to get away from the daily gnnd and have the Debra Sloan Clay Sculpture Ban of one urnaby Parks, Recrwaticm & Cubweal Sere FALL Robin Hopper Design, Decoration & Surface Enrichment 2 sessions Sa & Su 9:30-4-30pm Sept & & 9 $85.60 Linda Doherty Making Pots for Wood or Soda Firing S sessions M 10:00} 1:00pm Sept 10-Oct 1 & Oct 22 STHAN2 9 sessions (includes model) M 7:00-10:00pm Sept 17 $157.86 Linda Doherty Elementary Extrusions Qeessions W Mb00- 1:00pm Sept 26 $137.96 Sharon Kallis Terrific Trolls & Sensational Sconces I session So 1S: 00pm Oct 21 $42.80 luxury of being able to concentrate on nohing but clay ts tremendous. You build u very close bond with like-minded peo- ple, and | think this is one of the great henefics of the clay world. Everyone is very happy to share techniques and infor- mation and these are all adapted in adiffer- ent way. | have met many great and inter- esting people al workshops, and have made many lasting tiendships. We are always interesting in hearing news of workshops, to please send any infarma- Hon te Letia, the editor, you are worrted about writing, we can help out, Write fe the Guild office, email or call; see the back cover for addresses, numbers, etc. Mage Kineer Denald Hutchinson was featured in an unticl: Balence and Harmony: Don Hurchinszon has crafted earth into exqui- tite pottery for 75 years. Pacific Rim Magazine, volume 2, number 3, 2001, 48ff, Langara College, Vancouver BC, WORKSHOPS Call for times and details of the following courses and workshops: Jay MacLennan (Su) Sabrina Keskula (M) Rosemary Amon (Tu) Barbara Toohey (Th) fntreduection te Potrery * Darrel Hancock Continuing Pottery + Gillan McMillan /ntermediare Wheelthrowing * Darrel Hancock Throwing — Intermediate‘Advanced * Instructor TBA Woad Firing Workshop Pottery Open Workshops for practice/non-instructional Su, M & W 1:30. $:30pm; W $:30-9:30pm beginning Sept 16. Drop-in fee: $6.29 (student), $8.99 (others) 604.291.6364 for information on all fall programs and workshops SHADBOLT CENTEE FOR THE ARTS 6450 Deer Lake Avenue Burnaby, BC VSG 203 2001 Tozan International Wood Fire Festival The Tozan International Wood Fire Festi- val was a greag success. We have Korean potters wanting io come back for the met firing and also Michacl from the Quebec Labrador Border. lt was a very pood firing and the workshops went very well, as we knew they would with the quality of dem- enstrators. The public of Nanaimo and area Was ancdher success story, ‘They at- tended the firing in droves. Some came back every morning, afternoon and evening. They became trends ag do all people who come tothe kiln. They came to see the potters working in the studio as well as the slide shows at night. The Nanme An Gallery had the most visitors in one day that they ever had. People just kept coming, Please see our web site at wwwloganbe.co. The pictures arc just wonderful and tell much more than words. Nanaimo Art Gallery showed Tozan Fired works from its recent and earlier firings. Opening was Poday, August 17 and con- tinues to August 24, Maureen Beandtiley Shuron Kallis SLUG OMY JO} IULNI) LIDEOGRS