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Women Potters Turn Backyard Kilns Into Ambitious Ventures
The article profiles several American women who run small pottery businesses from home or small shops. It covers Miss Louise McLaughlin, Mrs. Cornelius Poillon, Miss Adelaide Robineau, Miss Edith Brown, Miss Mason, and others, detailing their studios, glazes, and pursuit of distinct wares from Losantiware to bowls, jugs, and tiles. It notes financial challenges, regulatory hurdles, and the tension between art and commerce in the evolving American pottery scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jersey
Avery
Rookwood
iurofPean
Penman
Hardenberg
Gainsborough
Catskills
Miss Hardenberg
Miss Penman
New Jersey
Louise Mclaughlin
Cincinnati
America
McLaughlin
Ate
Woodbridge
N. J
Adelaide Aisep Robineau
Smal
Syracuse
Robineau
American Womans Feague
University City
St. Tots
Turin
Italy
Detroit
Misa
Perry
Pewambiz
Pewambtic Company
Miss Perry
Ropning & Pottery
Bowton
Paul Revere
Edith Brown
Wieiters
Boston
Massachusetts
Miss Brown
Mixa Mason
Clarence Rica
Irving Place
Bedford Village
Westchester County
Manon
Fottery