Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 5, 1996
Caption:
GETTING READY - Gail Dapogny, below, a member of the Potters Guild since 1973, stacks another bowl as she and Jeanette Powell, shown above, stack the guild's kiln. Guild members stacked about 1,000 pieces inside the kiln for firing, which takes five days to complete. The kiln is heated to 2,300 degrees with an 18-hour firing and 36-hour cool down. The guild is preparing for its Winter Pottery Sale coming up Saturday and Sunday as part of Art Days.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 5, 1996
Caption:
GETTING READY - Gail Dapogny, below, a member of the Potters Guild since 1973, stacks another bowl as she and Jeanette Powell, shown above, stack the guild's kiln. Guild members stacked about 1,000 pieces inside the kiln for firing, which takes five days to complete. The kiln is heated to 2,300 degrees with an 18-hour firing and 36-hour cool down. The guild is preparing for its Winter Pottery Sale coming up Saturday and Sunday as part of Art Days.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 2, 1950
Caption:
Noted British Potter's Work Being Shown In Ann Arbor Four of the 100 pieces of stoneware created by Bernard Leach, noted British potter, are inspected by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richman of 1520 Longshore Dr., prior to the opening today of an exhibition of Leach's work at Martin Haller's, 112 E. Liberty St. Richman, who during the winter is the director of the Institute of Contemporary Art in Washington, is holding a jug which has a dripless spout.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 20, 1994
Caption:
Local artist-potter Shirley Knudsvig, who works in her garage-turned-studio, makes pottery, dance sculptures and plates, and is looking forward to this summer's art fair.