In this issue we honour the work of Janet Green, travel to the studio of Annette Bull, profile the earthy engineering of David Austin and review Paul Maseyk’s touring extravaganza, Jugs in New Zealand Painting. We tour Kamaka Pottery, once the home of well-known potters Estelle and Bruce Martin, then head to the Ambrico kiln to celebrate its new purpose in its centennial year. We start this issue by stopping by some recent community driven muddiness, with a report from the City Planners, and we close with a rare double technical feature packed with expert tips.

Our magazine strives to feature a diverse range of innovative ceramic work, sculptural and functional, from practitioners who are both emerging and well established.

The magazine is presented in beautiful, perfect-bound editions of 50 pages, released biannually in autumn and spring.

With a rich mix of reviews, short essays, interviews, and technical articles, Ceramics New Zealand forms a platform for in-depth discussion on ceramic practice in New Zealand. Stunning full-colour images and accessible content mean the magazine can be enjoyed by makers, educators, collectors, and all ceramics enthusiasts.