New Article on Origins of St. Johns Pottery in Florida
A new study out of the Ceramic Tech Lab demonstrates that the soft “chalky” pottery known as St. Johns ware … Continue
3D Scans of CTL Artifacts Now Available
This semester, Mara Reynolds, our intern in Museum Studies, has begun to produce 3D models of our collection. Models are … Continue
Upcoming Lecture at Charleston Museum
Pottery, Shoes, and Paths to Freedom: Crafting Independence in Early America Join The Charleston Museum and Drayton Hall for a … Continue
CTL now on Twitter!
Follow us on Twitter @CeramicTechLab for the latest updates and conversations. Recently, we’ve been talking clay balls, Caribbean sugar wares, and … Continue
Elemental Analysis of Historic Edgefield Pottery
Last week, Lindsay Bloch from the CTL was in South Carolina, analyzing 19th-century alkaline-glazed stonewares from the Edgefield District. She … Continue
Ceramic Notes Now Available Online
From 1982 to 1986, the CTL supported a monograph series: Ceramic Notes: Occasional Publications of the Ceramic Technology Laboratory, Florida … Continue
New Findings on Swift Creek Pottery
At the recent meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, Ann Cordell and her coauthors presented the results of a … Continue
Society for American Archaeology Conference, April 11-15, 2018
Come and see us at the SAA annual meeting! Researchers and recent alumni from the Ceramic Technology Lab will be … Continue
Ceramics Identification is Clear as Mud
Reposted from the Society for Historical Archaeology blog: When I (Lindsay) first started visiting archaeological collections from historic kiln sites in … Continue