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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260214T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260214T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20251208T172053Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T210137Z
UID:10002446-1771081200-1771088400@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Gallery Opening: Decisive Moment
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/gallery-opening-evan-wolarsky/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Free or Low Cost,Opening Receptions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/decisive_moment_banner.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260214T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260214T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20251208T162908Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260119T201033Z
UID:10002444-1771081200-1771088400@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Gallery Opening: America Unfiltered: Portraits and Voices of a Nation
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/gallery-opening-america-unfiltered-portraits-and-voices-of-a-nation/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Free or Low Cost,Opening Receptions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/AmericaUnfiltered.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260214T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260214T150000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20260109T212103Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260217T143254Z
UID:10002482-1771074000-1771081200@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Film Screening: America Unfiltered: Portraits and Voices of a Nation
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/film-screening-america-unfiltered-portraits-and-voices-of-a-nation/
LOCATION:Solley Theater – Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Community,Events & Performances,Free or Low Cost
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/AmericaUnfiltered.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260214
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260315
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20251208T173010Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251210T182033Z
UID:10002447-1771027200-1773532799@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:PRINCETON?UNEXPECTED
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/princeton-unexpected/
LOCATION:Lower Level Gallery
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Free or Low Cost
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/princetonunexpected.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260214
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260315
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20251208T171915Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T210300Z
UID:10002445-1771027200-1773532799@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Decisive Moment
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/evan-wolarsky/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Free or Low Cost
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/decisive_moment_banner.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260214
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260315
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20251208T161603Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260119T201119Z
UID:10002443-1771027200-1773532799@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:America Unfiltered: Portraits and Voices of a Nation
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/america-unfiltered-portraits-and-voices-of-a-nation/
LOCATION:Taplin Gallery – Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Free or Low Cost,Opening Receptions,Taplin Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/AmericaUnfiltered.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260212T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260212T210000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20260122T164423Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260122T164423Z
UID:10002493-1770926400-1770930000@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Free Virtual Art Making with Princeton University: Colored Pencils
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/free-virtual-art-making-with-princeton-university-feb26-2/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Free or Low Cost,Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/default-1.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260212T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260212T203000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20251216T175958Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260122T223216Z
UID:10002466-1770919200-1770928200@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:ACP BYOB: Carve Your Heart Out | Linocut Printmaking
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/acp-byob-carve-your-heart-out-linocut-printmaking/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/linocut.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T210000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20240124T180146Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T152226Z
UID:10001235-1770836400-1770843600@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Jersey Art Meetup (JAM)
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/jam/2026-02-11/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Community,Free or Low Cost
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/COMICMAKERS_JAMBANNER-e1718819987740-copy.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260206T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260206T200000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20251205T194540Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251205T194643Z
UID:10002434-1770400800-1770408000@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:ACP BYOB: Wheel Ceramics
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/acp-byob-wheel-ceramics-feb26/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/wheelthrowing.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260205T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260205T210000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20260122T163745Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260122T163955Z
UID:10002492-1770321600-1770325200@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Free Virtual Art Making with Princeton University: Colored Pencils
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/free-virtual-art-making-with-princeton-university-feb26-1/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Free or Low Cost,Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/default.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260204T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260204T210000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20240124T180146Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T152226Z
UID:10001234-1770231600-1770238800@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Jersey Art Meetup (JAM)
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/jam/2026-02-04/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Community,Free or Low Cost
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/COMICMAKERS_JAMBANNER-e1718819987740-copy.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260201T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260201T190000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20251111T210434Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260129T161256Z
UID:10002416-1769961600-1769972400@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:ART OF Loving thy Neighbor
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/art-of-loving-thy-neighbor/
LOCATION:Muslim Center of Greater Princeton\, 2030 Old Trenton Rd\, West Windsor\, NJ\, 08550\, United States
CATEGORIES:ART OF
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/Untitled-design-40-e1762895611812.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260128T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260128T210000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20240124T180146Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T152226Z
UID:10001233-1769626800-1769634000@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Jersey Art Meetup (JAM)
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/jam/2026-01-28/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Community,Free or Low Cost
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/COMICMAKERS_JAMBANNER-e1718819987740-copy.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260127T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260127T200000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20251124T192341Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260127T145154Z
UID:10002421-1769538600-1769544000@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:PRINCETON CRIT | Small Group Critique
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/princeton-crit-small-group-critique/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Community,Events & Performances,Free or Low Cost
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/https___cdn.evbuc_.com_images_1171433315_198273465393_1_original.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260124T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260124T220000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20250528T203820Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250911T200912Z
UID:10002213-1769281200-1769292000@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Café Improv
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/monthly-cafe-improv-open-mic/2026-01-24/
LOCATION:Solley Theater – Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Events & Performances,Free or Low Cost
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/9330769.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260122T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260122T200000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20251215T215231Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260115T182903Z
UID:10002465-1769104800-1769112000@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Reading + Discussion: The Bedroom Gap by Dr. Maria Sophocles
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/reading-the-bedroom-gap-by-dr-maria-sophocles/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Community,Events & Performances,Free or Low Cost
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/https___cdn.evbuc_.com_images_1173002411_198273465393_1_original.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260121T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260121T210000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20240124T180146Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T152226Z
UID:10001232-1769022000-1769029200@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Jersey Art Meetup (JAM)
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/jam/2026-01-21/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Community,Free or Low Cost
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/COMICMAKERS_JAMBANNER-e1718819987740-copy.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260119T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260119T190000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20260115T194533Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260115T195140Z
UID:10002485-1768849200-1768849200@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Teen Film Club with the Princeton Garden Theatre: Marty Supreme
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/teen-film-club-marty-supreme/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Community,Free or Low Cost
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/Screenshot-2026-01-15-at-2.47.10-PM-2-2-2.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260119T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260119T150000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20251124T194908Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T192818Z
UID:10002422-1768827600-1768834800@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:MLK Day Window Sign Making Workshop + Food Drive
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/mlk-day-poster-making-workshop-food-drive/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Community,Free or Low Cost
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/https___cdn.evbuc_.com_images_925423473_198751743064_1_original.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260118T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260118T153000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144609
CREATED:20251218T221758Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251218T222921Z
UID:10002467-1768744800-1768750200@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:ART OF the Mocktail
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/art-of-the-mocktail/
LOCATION:NJ
CATEGORIES:ART OF
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/mocktails.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260115T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260115T210000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144610
CREATED:20251220T200335Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251220T200335Z
UID:10002469-1768503600-1768510800@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Story & Verse: A Storytelling and Poetic Open Mic
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/story-verse-a-storytelling-and-poetic-open-mic-jan26/
LOCATION:Solley Theater – Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Community,Events & Performances,Free or Low Cost
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260114T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260114T210000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144610
CREATED:20240124T180146Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T152226Z
UID:10001231-1768417200-1768424400@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Jersey Art Meetup (JAM)
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/jam/2026-01-14/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Community,Free or Low Cost
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/COMICMAKERS_JAMBANNER-e1718819987740-copy.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260110T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260110T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144610
CREATED:20251205T210938Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251212T145638Z
UID:10002441-1768057200-1768064400@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Gallery Opening: Hands Talk
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/gallery-opening-hands-talk/
LOCATION:Lower Level Gallery
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Free or Low Cost,Opening Receptions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/hands_talk-1.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260110T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260110T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144610
CREATED:20251205T205540Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251222T191059Z
UID:10002439-1768057200-1768064400@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Gallery Opening: Art for Change
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/gallery-opening-art-for-change/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Free or Low Cost,Opening Receptions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/artforchange.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260110T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260110T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144610
CREATED:20251205T203731Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260112T173236Z
UID:10002437-1768057200-1768064400@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Gallery Opening: Divergent Forms
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/gallery-opening-divergent-forms/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Free or Low Cost,Opening Receptions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/divergent_forms_header.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260110
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260208
DTSTAMP:20260404T144610
CREATED:20251205T211213Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251212T144341Z
UID:10002442-1768003200-1770508799@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Hands Talk
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/hands-talk/
LOCATION:Lower Level Gallery
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Free or Low Cost,Opening Receptions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/hands_talk-1.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260110
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260208
DTSTAMP:20260404T144610
CREATED:20251205T205910Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251222T190739Z
UID:10002440-1768003200-1770508799@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Art for Change
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/art-for-change/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Free or Low Cost,Opening Receptions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/artforchange.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260110
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260208
DTSTAMP:20260404T144610
CREATED:20251205T204236Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251218T152439Z
UID:10002438-1768003200-1770508799@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:Divergent Forms
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/divergent-forms/
LOCATION:Taplin Gallery – Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Free or Low Cost,Taplin Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/divergent_forms_header.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260109T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260109T200000
DTSTAMP:20260404T144610
CREATED:20251205T193254Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251205T194343Z
UID:10002433-1767981600-1767988800@artscouncilofprinceton.org
SUMMARY:ACP BYOB: Wheel Ceramics
DESCRIPTION:WILD CLAYCurated by John Reinking and Marg DiazOn view: Mar 21 – Apr 18 (CLOSED MARCH 28 FOR AN EVENT)Opening: Sat\, Mar 21 | 3-5pmExhibition statement:“Wild clay” refers to clay that is not commercially available\, but instead has been personally sourced from the earth. It must be discovered\, dug\, used in its raw state – or sometimes\, refined – and then tested. Unlike commercially processed clay\, wild clay enables the maker to tap into the unique characteristics of a specific place — its colors\, textures\, and material properties — revealing the distinct identity of the local landscape. Clay is intrinsically linked to anthropology: we understand much about societies of the past through their use of clay. Local “wild” clay offers discovery of local history\, ecology\, geology\, science\, and a contemporary view of art. In most cases local wild clay is infused with such color and character incomparable to commercial clay. Working with wild clay fosters a deeper connection to the long lineage of makers who\, for thousands of years\, shaped and reshaped their worlds through this material. It offers a way to step outside the relentless cycle of consumerism and mass production\, reminding us that art and ecology are intertwined and fostering awareness of our materials\, where they come from\, and our impact on the land. About the curators:John ReinkingJohn Reinking is a New Jersey based ceramic artist whose work focuses on harvesting local materials to create functional and sculptural ceramic work. Reinking embraces clay in its rawest sense — from locally dug earth to refined stoneware — and fires in his woodkiln. His pieces bear the mark of fire\, ash\, and flame\, transforming simple forms into vessels of permanence and ritual. Reinking’s art is rooted in honesty and process: vessels that carry the story of local earth and fire.WebsiteInstagram Marg DiazMarg Diaz is a ceramic artist who blends her chemistry background with playful curiosity. She experiments with wild clay\, studying its absorption and firing behavior while embracing its unpredictability. Her vessels celebrate both material exploration and the childlike delight that first drew her to clay.WebsiteInstagram the artists:Alan Willoughby: @alanwilloughby1\, www.shustermanwilloughby.comKimberly TsuiMatt Zimmerman: @walnutstpotterySimon Keller: @s_keller3180\, www.cone9colab.comShinobu Habauchi: @shinobu_habauchiMasha BelovaKeiko Inouye: @keikopotsYuri Gershtein: @yurigershteinSarah M Gilbert: @monsters_studio_\, www.sarahmgilbert.artJordan Taylor: @jordans_ceramics\, www.jordantaylorclay.comZack Sierke: @zachsierkepotteryHitomi Shibata: @studiotouya\, www.studiotouya.comTakuro Shibata: @takuroshibataceramics\, www.studiotouya.comHideo Mabuchi: @firemousehm\, www.hideo.worldRobert King: @robertkingstudio\, www.robertkingstudio.comIlona Golvina: @mugly.nyc\, www.ilonagolovina.com
URL:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/event/acp-byob-wheel-ceramics-jan26/
LOCATION:Arts Council of Princeton\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artscouncilofprinceton.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/wheelthrowing.jpg
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR