top of page

Spring Raku Workshop 2022

Sat, April 16, 10am-5pm (Clay Part) Sat, April 30, 9am-? (Firing Part) Learn the Art & Technique of creating the Zen Buddhism-inspired process of Raku Ceramics.  

Registration is Closed, but there is another workshop on April 4th!
See other events
Spring Raku Workshop 2022
Spring Raku Workshop 2022

Location

Apr 16, 2022, 10:00 AM

Liggett Pottery, 10 W King St, Tulsa, OK 74106, USA

Guests

About the Event

Sat, April 16, 10am-5pm (Clay Part) Sat, April 30, 9am-? (Firing Part)   

$180. - includes 10 lbs. of clay. No refunds after April 7th.

A fun workshop where participants learn about making objects in raku clay - pinching, coiling, slab construction will be taught.  Students who know how to work on the wheel are welcome to work with this also.  Make up to 5 pieces for the raku firing which is included in the workshop.  10 lbs of clay, glazes and firing included in fee.  $180.  SPACE IS LIMITED - EARLY ENROLLMENT ENCOURAGE  (no refunds after this date) 

Raku Pottery was developed in Japan in the early 1500’s as the Ceremonial Tea Ware of the Zen Buddhist Masters. The word Raku signifies enjoyment of freedom. It was preferred by the Masters because of its humility, tasteful unpretentiousness, simple naturalness, and its deliberate avoidance of luxury...all very important to the Zen philosophy.

According to the Zen Masters, its elusive, subtle, yet vigorous beauty is Raku's worth. It is valued because it is believed that the Spirit of the Maker is embodied in the form and revealed at the foot, which is traditionally left naked (unglazed). It is believed that if we are alert to ourselves, in contemplating the Raku form, we will recognize in it our own Spirit and Meaning.  Taught by Steve Liggett

Contact Steve Liggett 918-694- 5719 or sliggett2000@yahoo.com if you have questions.

LIGGETT STUDIO, 314 S KENOSHA AVE,

LIGGETT POTTERY, 10 W KING ST, TULSA, OK

Register

  • Spring Raku Workshop 2022

    Workshop fee per person

    $180.00
    Sale ended

Total

$0.00

Share This Event

bottom of page