Shikha Joshi is a studio potter based in Round Rock, Texas. Born and raised in New Delhi, India, she began studying ceramics through community classes and workshops in the United States. Her work has been exhibited at Cavin Morris Gallery, Charlie Cummings Gallery, and Clayakar, and is in the permanent collection of the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts. She has taught workshops nationally and internationally and serves on the boards of The Studio Potter and Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts.

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50 lbs LC7 Cajalco Local Dark Laguna ^5 clay, firings, and consumable supplies including custom mixed glazes.

*The Student Material List will be sent to enrolled students in the spring prior to the workshop.

• Sturdy closed-toe shoes (required)
• Refillable water bottle
• Comfortable studio clothes + layers
• Shop towel(s)
• Notebook/sketchbook + pens/pencils
• Bathing suit + pool towel
• Bug repellent + sunscreen
• Sunglasses + hat

The program will begin Sunday morning, with a brief orientation at 8:30am. Workshops will start at 9am.

Sunday night will feature a program mixer, where you will have an opportunity to meet with your classmates outside of the studio, as well as meet other students in our adult programs for the week.

Monday nights feature an opening reception at the Parks Exhibition Gallery, featuring work from our very own summer faculty!

Daily instruction occurs from 9am-12 pm, with a break for lunch in the campus dining hall (included in tuition), and followed with more instruction from 1pm-4pm.

Artist Talks will be held in the evenings on Tuesday evening. This is a wonderful opportunity to listen to our H.O.T. Clay instructors speak on their art.

On Saturday morning at 10am, join your fellow workshop participants for an exciting kiln unveiling and celebration!

Generous donors have made scholarships and fellowships for adult workshops available on a limited basis for these specific groups:

1) Native American Community Members, Leaders, Artists, and Teachers

For adults 18 and older with current tribal affiliation, the scholarship brings community leaders, artists, members, and teachers to workshops at ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ to benefit both the scholarship recipients and those in their schools or tribal communities. Applicants with financial needs may receive priority. We also offer scholarships for Native American Teens for both the ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ Program and the Academy.

2) Inland Empire Teachers, Professors, and Graduate Students

For adults 18 and older who are current teachers in lower and higher education who will benefit from learning about Native American Arts and Culture to take back into the classroom as well as currently enrolled Graduate students. The scholarship is designed to provide professional development for those in education to share with their learning communities.

Scholarships include tuition, dorm housing, and all meals provided by the campus dining service. Transportation to and from campus is not provided, and the $50 registration fee is not included.

Click for more information about adult scholarships.

Natalia Arbelaez is a Colombian American artist born and raised in Miami, Florida to immigrant parents. She received her BFA from Florida International University and her MFA from The Ohio State University. She is an Assistant Professor of Ceramics at the University of Washington. Her work has been exhibited internationally, in museums, galleries, and included in various collections, such as the Everson Museum, New York; Museum of Art and Design, New York; Fuller Craft Museum, Massachusetts; The ICA Miami; and the Gardiner Museum, Toronto, Canada.

Website:
Instagram:

50 lbs. of WC390 Laguna Red Sculpture ^5 clay, firings, and consumable supplies, including Mason Stains and commercial glaze, as well as a custom-built, reusable wooden armature for participants to keep.

*The Student Material List will be sent to enrolled students in the spring prior to the workshop.

• Sturdy closed-toe shoes (required)
• Refillable water bottle
• Comfortable studio clothes + layers
• Shop towel(s)
• Notebook/sketchbook + pens/pencils
• Bathing suit + pool towel
• Bug repellent + sunscreen
• Sunglasses + hat

The program will begin Sunday morning, with a brief orientation at 8:30am. Workshops will start at 9am.

Sunday night will feature a program mixer, where you will have an opportunity to meet with your classmates outside of the studio, as well as meet other students in our adult programs for the week.

Monday nights feature an opening reception at the Parks Exhibition Gallery, featuring work from our very own summer faculty!

Daily instruction occurs from 9am-12pm, with a break for lunch in the campus dining hall (included in tuition), and followed with more instruction from 1pm-4pm.

Artist Talks will be held in the evenings on Tuesday evening. This is a wonderful opportunity to listen to our H.O.T. Clay instructors speak on their art.

On Saturday morning at 10am, join your fellow workshop participants for an exciting culmination and celebration!

Generous donors have made scholarships and fellowships for adult workshops available on a limited basis for these specific groups:

1) Native American Community Members, Leaders, Artists, and Teachers

For adults 18 and older with current tribal affiliation, the scholarship brings community leaders, artists, members, and teachers to workshops at ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ to benefit both the scholarship recipients and those in their schools or tribal communities. Applicants with financial needs may receive priority. We also offer scholarships for Native American Teens for both the ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ Program and the Academy.

2) Inland Empire Teachers, Professors, and Graduate Students

For adults 18 and older who are current teachers in lower and higher education who will benefit from learning about Native American Arts and Culture to take back into the classroom as well as currently enrolled Graduate students. The scholarship is designed to provide professional development for those in education to share with their learning communities.

Scholarships include tuition, dorm housing, and all meals provided by the campus dining service. Transportation to and from campus is not provided, and the $50 registration fee is not included.

Click for more information about adult scholarships.

Michael Kline makes utilitarian ceramics distinguished by delicate botanical patterns and robust forms. His work evolved from wood-fired, salt-glazed stoneware with painted slip surfaces to an exploration of Korean Buncheong, which he encountered at the Smithsonian in 2015. He creates floral stamps, inlays their impressions with white slip, and fires the work in a gas kiln. A Penland resident artist from 1998–2001, Kline has worked in Western North Carolina since 1998. He holds a BFA in Ceramics and has taught workshops nationwide.

Website:
Instagram:

75 lbs WC843 Soldate-60 ^10 Laguna clay, firings, and consumable supplies, including mason stain, wax, and Speedball underglazes.

*The Student Material List will be sent to enrolled students in the spring prior to the workshop.

• Sturdy closed-toe shoes (required)
• Refillable water bottle
• Comfortable studio clothes + layers
• Shop towel(s)
• Notebook/sketchbook + pens/pencils
• Bathing suit + pool towel
• Bug repellent + sunscreen
• Sunglasses + hat

The program will begin Sunday morning, with a brief orientation at 8:30am. Workshops will start at 9 am.

Sunday night will feature a program mixer, where you will have an opportunity to meet with your classmates outside of the studio, as well as meet other students in our adult programs for the week.

Monday nights feature an opening reception at the Parks Exhibition Gallery, featuring work from our very own summer faculty!

Daily instruction occurs from 9am-12pm, with a break for lunch in the campus dining hall (included in tuition), and followed with more instruction from 1pm-4pm.

Artist Talks will be held in the evenings on Tuesday evening. This is a wonderful opportunity to listen to our H.O.T. Clay instructors speak on their art.

On Saturday morning at 10am, join your fellow workshop participants for an exciting kiln unveiling and celebration!

Generous donors have made scholarships and fellowships for adult workshops available on a limited basis for these specific groups:

1) Native American Community Members, Leaders, Artists, and Teachers

For adults 18 and older with current tribal affiliation, the scholarship brings community leaders, artists, members, and teachers to workshops at ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ to benefit both the scholarship recipients and those in their schools or tribal communities. Applicants with financial needs may receive priority. We also offer scholarships for Native American Teens for both the ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ Program and the Academy.

2) Inland Empire Teachers, Professors, and Graduate Students

For adults 18 and older who are current teachers in lower and higher education who will benefit from learning about Native American Arts and Culture to take back into the classroom as well as currently enrolled Graduate students. The scholarship is designed to provide professional development for those in education to share with their learning communities.

Scholarships include tuition, dorm housing, and all meals provided by the campus dining service. Transportation to and from campus is not provided, and the $50 registration fee is not included.

Click for more information about adult scholarships.

H.P. Bloomer IV is a Denton, Texas-based ceramic artist and educator whose work explores the intersection of human-built systems, material science, and ecology. Combining rigorous glaze chemistry with architectural and digital influences, his work spans both functional and sculptural forms. He holds a BFA and MFA from the University of North Texas and has taught at institutions including Dallas College, as well as completed residencies at Cobb Mountain Art & Ecology Project and Arrowmont. Widely published and exhibited internationally, his work has been featured in Ceramics Monthly and 500 Teapots.

Website:
Instagram:
Facebook:

50 lbs WC382 Half & Half Laguna ^10 clay, firings, and consumable supplies, including vinyl, wax, tape, and a variety of custom mixed soda glazes.

*The Student Material List will be sent to enrolled students in the spring prior to the workshop.

• Sturdy closed-toe shoes (required)
• Refillable water bottle
• Comfortable studio clothes + layers
• Shop towel(s)
• Notebook/sketchbook + pens/pencils
• Bathing suit + pool towel
• Bug repellent + sunscreen
• Sunglasses + hat

The program will begin Sunday morning, with a brief orientation at 8:30 am. Workshops will start at 9 am.

Sunday night will feature a program mixer, where you will have an opportunity to meet with your classmates outside of the studio, as well as meet other students in our adult programs for the week.

Monday nights feature an opening reception at the Parks Exhibition Gallery, featuring work from our very own summer faculty!

Daily instruction occurs from 9am-12pm, with a break for lunch in the campus dining hall (included in tuition), and followed with more instruction from 1pm-4pm.

Artist Talks will be held in the evenings on Tuesday evening. This is a wonderful opportunity to listen to our H.O.T. Clay instructors speak on their art.

On Saturday morning at 10am, join your fellow workshop participants for an exciting kiln unveiling and celebration!

Generous donors have made scholarships and fellowships for adult workshops available on a limited basis for these specific groups:

1) Native American Community Members, Leaders, Artists, and Teachers

For adults 18 and older with current tribal affiliation, the scholarship brings community leaders, artists, members, and teachers to workshops at ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ to benefit both the scholarship recipients and those in their schools or tribal communities. Applicants with financial needs may receive priority. We also offer scholarships for Native American Teens for both the ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ Program and the Academy.

2) Inland Empire Teachers, Professors, and Graduate Students

For adults 18 and older who are current teachers in lower and higher education who will benefit from learning about Native American Arts and Culture to take back into the classroom as well as currently enrolled Graduate students. The scholarship is designed to provide professional development for those in education to share with their learning communities.

Scholarships include tuition, dorm housing, and all meals provided by the campus dining service. Transportation to and from campus is not provided, and the $50 registration fee is not included.

Click for more information about adult scholarships.

Heesoo Lee was born and raised in Seoul, South Korea, where she earned her BA in art from Ewha University. In 2000, she transitioned to a dedicated studio practice in Berkeley, California. Her artistic journey includes a summer residency at the Archie Bray Foundation for Ceramic Arts in 2013, a long-term residency in 2014, a visiting artist role in 2020, and another fall residency in 2021. Currently, Heesoo is a full-time studio artist who dedicates time to teaching workshops in the U.S. and other countries.

Instagram:
Facebook:

50 lbs #16 Porcelain WC617 Laguna ^5-6 clay, firings, and consumable supplies including AMACO underglaze.

*The Student Material List will be sent to enrolled students in the spring prior to the workshop.

• Sturdy closed-toe shoes (required)
• Refillable water bottle
• Comfortable studio clothes + layers
• Shop towel(s)
• Notebook/sketchbook + pens/pencils
• Bathing suit + pool towel
• Bug repellent + sunscreen
• Sunglasses + hat

The program will begin Sunday morning, with a brief orientation at 8:30 am. Workshops will start at 9 am.

Sunday night will feature a program mixer, where you will have an opportunity to meet with your classmates outside of the studio, as well as meet other students in our adult programs for the week.

Monday nights feature an opening reception at the Parks Exhibition Gallery, featuring work from our very own summer faculty!

Daily instruction occurs from 9am-12pm, with a break for lunch in the campus dining hall (included in tuition), and followed with more instruction from 1pm-4pm.

Artist Talks will be held in the evenings on Tuesday evening. This is a wonderful opportunity to listen to our H.O.T. Clay instructors speak on their art.

On Saturday morning at 10am, join your fellow workshop participants for an exciting kiln unveiling and celebration!

Generous donors have made scholarships and fellowships for adult workshops available on a limited basis for these specific groups:

1) Native American Community Members, Leaders, Artists, and Teachers

For adults 18 and older with current tribal affiliation, the scholarship brings community leaders, artists, members, and teachers to workshops at ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ to benefit both the scholarship recipients and those in their schools or tribal communities. Applicants with financial needs may receive priority. We also offer scholarships for Native American Teens for both the ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ Program and the Academy.

2) Inland Empire Teachers, Professors, and Graduate Students

For adults 18 and older who are current teachers in lower and higher education who will benefit from learning about Native American Arts and Culture to take back into the classroom as well as currently enrolled Graduate students. The scholarship is designed to provide professional development for those in education to share with their learning communities.

Scholarships include tuition, dorm housing, and all meals provided by the campus dining service. Transportation to and from campus is not provided, and the $50 registration fee is not included.

Click for more information about adult scholarships.

Ashley Kim is a nationally recognized artist and Lecturer of Ceramics at San Diego State University. She earned her BFA in Ceramics from Utah State University and her MFA in Ceramics from Indiana University. She is known for her textured, colorful, and patterned domestic vessels, with work represented at Red Lodge Clay Center, Carbondale Clay Center, and In Tandem Gallery. Most recently, she taught a two-week ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ Workshop IV at Penland School of Craft and completed short-term residencies at Sonoma Academy and Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts over the past two years.

Instagram:

25 lbs of WC401 B-Mix ^5 Laguna Clay and 25 lbs of WC866 Electric Brown ^5 Laguna Clay and consumable supplies including AMACO underglaze, newsprint and custom mixed pigmented porcelain.

*The Student Material List will be sent to enrolled students in the spring prior to the start of the workshop.

• Sturdy closed-toe shoes (required)
• Refillable water bottle
• Comfortable studio clothes + layers
• Shop towel(s)
• Notebook/sketchbook + pens/pencils
• Bathing suit + pool towel
• Bug repellent + sunscreen
• Sunglasses + hat

The program will begin Sunday morning, with a brief orientation at 8:30am. Workshops will start at 9am.

Sunday night will feature a program mixer, where you will have an opportunity to meet with your classmates outside of the studio, as well as meet other students in our adult programs for the week.

Monday nights feature an opening reception at the Parks Exhibition Gallery, featuring work from our very own summer faculty!

Daily instruction occurs from 9am-12pm, with a break for lunch in the campus dining hall (included in tuition), and followed with more instruction from 1pm-4pm.

Artist Talks will be held in the evenings on Tuesdays. This is a wonderful opportunity to listen to our H.O.T. Clay instructors speak on their art.

Generous donors have made scholarships and fellowships for adult workshops available on a limited basis for these specific groups:

1) Native American Community Members, Leaders, Artists, and Teachers

For adults 18 and older with current tribal affiliation, the scholarship brings community leaders, artists, members, and teachers to workshops at ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ to benefit both the scholarship recipients and those in their schools or tribal communities. Applicants with financial needs may receive priority. We also offer scholarships for Native American Teens for both the ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ Program and the Academy.

2) Inland Empire Teachers, Professors, and Graduate Students

For adults 18 and older who are current teachers in lower and higher education who will benefit from learning about Native American Arts and Culture to take back into the classroom as well as currently enrolled Graduate students. The scholarship is designed to provide professional development for those in education to share with their learning communities.

Scholarships include tuition, dorm housing, and all meals provided by the campus dining service. Transportation to and from campus is not provided, and the $50 registration fee is not included.

Click for more information about adult scholarships.

Andréa Keys Connell is a Professor of Ceramics in the Department of Art at Appalachian State University. Her work has been featured in national and international publications, including The New York Times and Colossal, and exhibited in galleries and museums throughout the United States and abroad, from New York City to Goryeong, South Korea. Since 2009, she has presented more than 20 solo exhibitions and is represented by Blue Spiral 1 (Asheville, NC), Visions West (Bozeman, MT), and J. Mackey Gallery (East Hampton, NY).

Website:
Instagram:
Facebook:

50 lbs. LC4 Sculpture ^5-10 Laguna clay, firings, and consumable supplies, including AMACO underglazes, wooden boards and lazy susan turntable.

*The Student Material List will be sent to enrolled students in the spring prior to the start of the workshop.

• Sturdy closed-toe shoes (required)
• Refillable water bottle
• Comfortable studio clothes + layers
• Shop towel(s)
• Notebook/sketchbook + pens/pencils
• Bathing suit + pool towel
• Bug repellent + sunscreen
• Sunglasses + hat

The program will begin Sunday morning, with a brief orientation at 8:30am. Workshops will start at 9am.

Sunday night will feature a program mixer, where you will have an opportunity to meet with your classmates outside of the studio, as well as meet other students in our adult programs for the week.

Monday nights feature an opening reception at the Parks Exhibition Gallery, featuring work from our very own summer faculty!

Daily instruction occurs from 9am-12pm, with a break for lunch in the campus dining hall (included in tuition), and followed with more instruction from 1pm-4pm.

Artist Talks will be held in the evenings on Tuesday evening. This is a wonderful opportunity to listen to our H.O.T. Clay instructors speak on their art.

On Saturday morning at 10am, join your fellow workshop participants for an exciting culmination and celebration!

Generous donors have made scholarships and fellowships for adult workshops available on a limited basis for these specific groups:

1) Native American Community Members, Leaders, Artists, and Teachers

For adults 18 and older with current tribal affiliation, the scholarship brings community leaders, artists, members, and teachers to workshops at ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ to benefit both the scholarship recipients and those in their schools or tribal communities. Applicants with financial needs may receive priority. We also offer scholarships for Native American Teens for both the ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ Program and the Academy.

2) Inland Empire Teachers, Professors, and Graduate Students

For adults 18 and older who are current teachers in lower and higher education who will benefit from learning about Native American Arts and Culture to take back into the classroom as well as currently enrolled Graduate students. The scholarship is designed to provide professional development for those in education to share with their learning communities.

Scholarships include tuition, dorm housing, and all meals provided by the campus dining service. Transportation to and from campus is not provided, and the $50 registration fee is not included.

Click for more information about adult scholarships.