Mud, Sweat & Tears Pottery
654 Tenth Ave New York, NY 10036 @ West 46th Street Call us: (212) 974 – 9121
Spring Class Registration is Open!
See the Spring Class Schedule Here The Spring Semester begins April. 7th! We’re very happy to continue our very successful Crackpot Thursday’s with Sybil Bruncheon, and we’re also adding a … Continue reading
Join us for Crackpot Thursdays!
Every Thursday Night! 7:00 to 10:00 pm. Sybil Bruncheon brings an outrageous social evening of creativity and practical “objets d’art“, filled with imagination AND a thought provoking message at the … Continue reading
Artist Highlight: Robears
Robear is the central figure of every Robears Creation, an “Everybear” who chimes into the spirit of everyone who meets him. Echoing our own world, every meticulously created Robear is unique … Continue reading
Friday Nights Out
Friday night out is a structured class experience in a professional pottery studio. Our warm friendly atmosphere and experienced professional instructors create a casual social environment for a night of … Continue reading
MST at the Pamper Me Fabulous Expo
With over 800 attendees, we had our hands full as we showed Women from all over the tri-state area how to make things out of self-hardening clay. Each person was … Continue reading
Artist Highlight: Adina
Adina is our resident master of black clay and deep blue glaze. Her speckled textures are reminiscent of water percolating up through sand after the tide has swept over it.
Artist Highlight: Vicki
Vicki’s distinct mix of curves and corners paired with unique textures and contrasting colors makes her food-friendly pottery stand out!
The Student Show Was a Hit!
Mud Sweat & Tears had a ball at the opening party of our annual student show. We had a phenomenal turn out (despite the torrential downpour during the first couple … Continue reading
Artist Highlight: Lisa
Mustang Lisa is on a kick. Her handbuilt horses are pseudo-abstract figures with the mythical appeal of these beautiful and proud animals.
Artist Highlight: Jim
Jim creates a great balance between well-formed shape, and organic deviation in his pieces, giving classical pottery design an edge.
Flickr Photos
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