THE JOURNAL OF AUSTRALIAN CERAMICS

The Journal of Australian Ceramics (JAC) is a valuable resource for professional and amateur ceramicists, teachers and students at all levels, galleries, arts administrators, curators, buyers and collectors.

The JAC is published three times per year – 1 April, 17 July and 20 November – and is available in both print and digital formats. Our 160 pages of full-colour content features profiles on ceramicists, potters and makers; reviews of ceramic exhibitions and/or books; previews of upcoming events; critical reports and/or commentaries; research papers; and community reports. In each issue we choose a focus area as a way to source different and new stories – stories that highlight aspects of our community and topics of current conversation.

We aim to inspire, educate, address current issues, expose readers to new points of view and help readers to feel connected to the broader ceramics community.

Formerly known as Pottery in Australia (PIA), the magazine was first published in May 1962 (Vol 1, No 1). In 2022, The JAC celebrated its 60th anniversary.

JAC TEAM

Montessa Maack: Editor & Production
Assistant Editor (November 2024): Ruby Yu-Lu Yeh
Assistant Editor (April 2025): Alison Smiles
Carol Fraczek: Marketing & Promotions
Astrid Wehling: Graphic Design
Jen Currie: Proofreader, content

The Journal of Australian Ceramics, Vol 63 No 3, November 2024

$20

The Journal of Australian Ceramics, Vol 63 No 2, July 2024

$20

The Journal of Australian Ceramics, Vol 63 No 1, April 2024

$20

The Journal of Australian Ceramics, Vol 62 No 3, November 2023

$20

The Australian Ceramics Association
SQ1 Studios, 32 Bowden St, Alexandria NSW 2015
PO Box 677 Alexandria NSW 1435
T: +61 (0)2 9698 0230 (outside Australia)
Contact 1300 720 124
mail@australianceramics.com
australianceramics.com
australianceramicscommunity.com
australianceramicstriennale.com.au

The Australian Ceramics Association acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and First Nations Peoples’ connections to land, sea, and sky.

We recognise that sovereignty was never ceded and that we are on stolen land. We pay our respect to Elders past, present, and emerging, and to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders who engage with the Association, our events, and our programs.

As we gather to listen and speak we are doing so in the home of one of the longest continuous cultures of shared oral storytelling, material wisdom, and artmaking on this planet.