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Characterized by simple, clean lines and monochromatic palettes. Leading figures include artists like Edmund de Waal and Jennifer Lee.

A technique where the top layer of clay or slip is scratched away to reveal a contrasting color underneath. Notable artists include Kathy King and Molly Hatch.

Reflects organic forms and textures, often environmental themes. Adam Field and Molly Hatch have work emblematic of this trend.

An ancient Japanese wood-firing technique that produces natural ash glazes. Notable contemporary ceramists include Toshiko Takaezu and Shiro Tsujimura.

A technique where liquid clay is poured into a plaster mold. Pioneers include artists like Eva Zeisel and Jonathan Adler.

Life-like renditions of objects, often challenging the perception of reality. Artists like Christopher David White and Ronit Baranga are known for this style.

Exploration of the science behind glazes to create custom effects. Pioneers such as Val Cushing and Ian Currie contribute to this field.

Ceramic works that address current events, politics, and social issues. Artists like Ehren Tool and Theaster Gates use their work for commentary.

A method where soda ash is introduced at high temperatures to create a glaze. Artists such as Gail Nichols and Ruthanne Tudball have popularized this technique.

A low-firing process with a post-firing reduction stage, resulting in unique glaze effects. Paul Soldner is a key figure in modern Raku.

Incorporates various materials like metal, glass, and wood with ceramic elements. Artists such as Kathy Butterly and Nicole Cherubini explore this trend.

Emphasizes utility while also incorporating artistic design. Renowned figures include Warren MacKenzie and Lucie Rie.

A cohesive collection of ceramic works around a particular concept or story. Grayson Perry and Ai Weiwei are artists who work with themed series.

Frees ceramics from utilitarian constraints, allowing for artistic expression. Notable artists are Ken Price and Viola Frey.

Combines paper pulp with porcelain, allowing for lighter, stronger, and more versatile forms. Pioneers include Rosette Gault and Jerry Bennett.

Features angular shapes and often complex interlocking forms. Artists such as Matt Wedel and Andrew Casto explore geometric abstraction.

Pushes the boundaries of traditional techniques and materials. Visionaries like Sterling Ruby and Simone Leigh are known for experimenting.

Combines digital technology with ceramic processes, often in glaze decoration. Pioneers include Michael Eden and Olivier van Herpt.

Adorned with hand-painted or printed imagery. Artists such as Paul Scott and Felicity Aylieff incorporate illustration into their ceramics.