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A Aiah~Ph vim Z ! J j, ". .i ~t i ¸ ii~ : i ~ SHIMPO-WEST P.O. BOX 2305 BASSETT, CALIF. 91744 DEPT. 216 SHIMPO-AMERICACORP. 6411 DRAKE AVE., LINCOLNWOOD, IL. 60645 4* The Bailey is an excellent teaching tool! Write Jim Bailey Bailey Pottery Equipment ~ ~ Hemingway Road Brant Lake New York 12815 ...... "The students at Franconia "The Bailey slab machine is "The need of a college studio College explore both extremely durable and built may vary from those of a sculptural and utilitarian as- to withstand the daily use of production pottery, but the pects of clay. The Bailey slab a number of students. The Bailey slab machine is machine has proven itself to chain-driven double roller clearly an asset in both situ- be a valuable addition to our system is maintenance free ations. It is an excellent studio equipment. In fact, it and simple to operate. teaching tool and I would has changed the focus of the These slabs have a greater recommend it for every ceramic room. We have now strength and uniformity school situation." struck a balance between than those produced by a the number of students single roller system or hand- handbuilding and wheel rolling, and can tolerate a throwing. The ease with substantial amount of ma- which large consistently uni- nipulation. As a result, struc- form slabs can be produced tural problems of complex has encouraged students to forms are greatly reduced." investigate new facets in handbuilding. Even begin- ning students have been able to work with large scale slab constructions without the usual frustrations which accompany initial efforts. The scope of student work is Philip C Homes remarkably broader as a Ceramic Department Head result of the access to this Franconia College machine." Franconia, New Hampshire October 1977 3 The Most Copied Tool In The Industry ~. ,~ ~ '~ WhyNot ~ O ~ Own The :. , • , J . Original o The original, there can only be one. Developed over 30 years ago, the Kemper K23 ® Ceramic Clean-Up Tool is the most copied tool in the industry today. Kemper uses only the finest stainless steel and select, smooth hardwood to produce a tool that is unequaled in quality, durability and price. Make sure your next tool is a genuine Kemper. Look for the name Kemper on the handle, after all, why not own the original, the best. Kemper... Tools That Craft The Hand. KEmPER TOOLEi ~ Kemper Mfg., Inc., P.O. Box 545, Chino, CA 9 | 710 safety MONTHLY equipment Volume 25. Number 8 October 1977 Letters to the Editor ............................. 6 Where to Show . ................................ 8 Suggestions from Our Readers .................... 11 Itinerary ....................................... 13 Answers to Questions ............................ 15 Comment by Garth Clark ........................ 17 p Dust Glazing by Dennis Parks .................... 23 Glenys Barton at Wedgwood ...................... 28 A Workshop in Belgium b v Sylvia Hyman .......... 31 California Crafts ................................ 35 Contemporary Ceramic Sculpture .................. 36 Otto and Vivika Heino by Elaine Levin ............ 38 1977 National Cone Box Show .................... 46 Resident Potters at Penland ...................... 48 Production Trimming by Michael Peterson ......... 50 in response to the growing concern The May Show ................................. 53 about possible adverse health effects Early Bennington Potteries by Linda Vozar ......... 54 from working with ceramics, we have Pots from Slab and Wheel-Thrown Sections expanded the line of accessories in our by Randal Benjamin ........................... 58 latest catalog to include additional Vitrified Bisque by Richard Behrens ................ 62 safety equipment, write for a free copy. CeramActivities ................................. 73 New Books ..................................... 105 Index to Advertisers ............................. 106 On Our Cover Otto and Vivika Heino, potters of Ojai, California, with their salt kiln. The Heinos are featured in a profile begin- ning on page 38. Photo: Victor G. Bracke. Publisher and Acting Editor: SPEXCER L. DAvis Managing Editor: W[LLIAM C. HUNT Assistant Editor: DEBORAH EDXVARDS DARBEF, Art Director: ROBERT L. CREAGER Circulation Manager: MARY RUSI-ILEY Advertising Manager: CONNIE BELCHER Editorial, Advertising, and Circulation O[[ices: 1609 Northwest Blvd., P.O. Box 12448, Columbus, Ohio 43212. (614) 488-8236 West Coast Advertising Representative: Joseph Mervish Asso- ciates, 4721 Laurel Canyon, Suite 211, North Hollywood, California 91607. (213) 877-7556 Copyright 1977 Professional Publications, Inc. eagle All rights reserved. I.;ERAMICS .~.ION'I'Ht.y is ptthlished monthly except July and August hy Professl.nal P.hllcations Inc. -- S. L. Davis. Pres.. P. S, Emery, See.: Iti09 North~est Blvd., Colmnbus, Ohio ]3212. Imics, inc. Correspondence concerning subscriptions, renewa s, az d c a lge of address shotdd be mailed to the Circulation Department, CERAMa S .MONTHLY, Box 1214B, Colmnh.s. Ohio 43212. Second 12266 wilkins avenue Class postage paid at Athens, Ohin, C.S.A. Subscriptions: One )'ear $10; "lwo }'ears SHI; Three )'ears $25. Add $2.00 per )'ear outside t'.s.a. rockville maryland 20852 The articles in each issue of CERA'.IICS MONTItLY are indexed in the .'Dr Index and the Readrh" (301) 881-2253 (;uide to Petiodital Literature. Microfische, Itimm and '35ram microfihn copies, and xel.graphic reprints are atailable to ~.hscril)ers flora Unitersity Microfilms, 300 N. Zeeb ll.d., Ann Athm, and Michigan 18106. 3,{anuscript% photographs, graph c i us ra ions, and new~ rPh, asvs th':tl[ng x, ith ceramic air 1300 wesf 9fh sfreef are ~elcorne and ~i[l he considered for p,hlication. A hook]ct i, axailahh' x~hllotlt t-o,t to cleveland, ohio 44113 potential authors, describing procedtlres for the preparation and ,uhlui,,ion of ~t n~Hiii,cript. Send manuscripts and correspondence aholtt them to the Editol. CF.RAMIt S .~[ONIIII.Y, Box (216) 241-4767 Y2~,%, ~.'mmb~s, Ohio 43212. October 1977 5 LETTERS LEACH PORTFOLIO returns for my husband, a sculptor. We're Schedule SE, Form 1040. For most of us, The Leach Portfolio in your Over-The- now living in the mountains of North this is the biggest tax item, replacing the Summer Issue was great (maybe too short, Carolina, where I help quite a few crafts- Social Security taxes withheld from a wage though). I had the thrill of seeing his ex- men set up record-keeplng systems and earner's paycheck and contributed to by his hibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum prepare their tax returns. employer. Instead, the self-employed crafts- this spring and really appreciated seeing I was delighted to see the article "Crafts- man pays 7.9% of his net profit up to a some of those pieces again. Thanks! men in Business: Taxes," by Howard maximum amount of $16,000 (figured on Judy Ellen Connaughton (March CM). This part of Schedule C, Form 1040), which is credited Toronto being a craftsman is a gray area long against his account for Old Age, Survivors', SELF-EMPLOYMENT TAX neglected in most schools and courses. and Disability benefits. I'm a CM reader who became a part- A major item, tax wise, that was only Very often, a self-employed craftsman, time professional income tax preparer after mentioned in this article is the Social Se- especially in the beginning, may not have years of keeping records and doing tax curity Self Employment Tax, filed on to pay any Federal Income Tax, but will have to file an income tax return if his net earnings or profits are $400 or more. A single potter, for instance, could make a net profit of $2,000 from his own pottery and not have to pay any income tax, but his self-employment tax would be $158! This amount should have been anticipated and provided by quarterly estimated pay- ments (or by increased withholding from wages, if the potter is also employed). Since this is the "ouch" factor in many of TEACHERS the tax returns I prepare, I thought it was worth mentioning again. ]ohanna Vrana eeen Bakersville, N.C. SEPTEMBER COVER Whatever prompted you to put Jill Crowley's "Man in a Pin-Stripe Suit" in full color on the cover of your magazine? I haven't seen anything that revolting since they put plastic vomit on the mar- ket. I'm sure that all of us CERAMICS MONTHLY readers appreciate a good joke now and then, but really, this time you have gone too far. I suggest that you send Ms. Crowley a tube of pimple cream and place this personalized photo on the cover of next month's issue. Jim Bailey Brant Lake, N.Y. COMMENTS The September issue came and it just Try Mayco Colorsyoual~ ~. There~has ~r doesn't have anything to offer. When been a More ~, ~mlL~Willl~ed ~c~of there is so much going on in the field of Glazes, UndergllumL~~lmtJ ~d Stains. ceramics, why does the only publication Wilh ~ ~ecio~ creative we have fail so miserably? time; ~ ~ work)of coming Beatrice Luker Upj~t~ff~_ color. May~~r of/~Arnerica's Farmington, Mich. ~~-, - inMi~ ~or every purpose ~in~~~~h~)geniz~d for e~ier a~li- The mag. is yeasty. I love it. cation ~ ~;q~elle:0iL Send for your free ®lor chart. Jane Upho H Portland, Ore. Share your thoughts with other CM read- ers--be they quip, query, comment, or ad- ;~.-~ : ,' :: I[)~klNItipSAvsilablO !: vice. All letters must be signed, but names zvill be withheld on request. Address: The Editor, CERAMICS MONTHLY, Box 12448, Columbus, Ohio 43212. 6 CERAMICS MONTHLY The way we see it, the fewer sections, for easy moving and troubles you have starting out repairs. And our wheel is designed with your. equipment, the better so clay and water can't botch up you're going to become. Faster. inner workings. Ever. Which is why we build our And that's not all. We also electric kilns and'potter's wheel back up both our kiln and wheel the way we do.
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