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The "Carolyn" Award
"Carolyn"
"Carolyn"
"Carolyn"
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Carolyn Long
Ceramicist, Artist, Teacher, Judge, Publisher and Friend.
Carolyn spent a great part of her life in the ceramic world.
Carolyn was an ICA Master Judge and teacher. She owned Long's Pour House and in later years volunteered her talent teaching at senior centers and sharing the love of ceramics to any who would receive it..
Carolyn was the publisher/owner of Ceramics Digest magazine in the 1980's.
Carolyn traveled across the nation offering her judging talent to ceramic shows. She believed competition was the lifeblood of the ceramics industry.
Carolyn was a true lady, who loved high tea and being with family and friends. She enjoyed gardening, traveling and her adoring dachshunds.
Carolyn is worthy of having this high honor named after her.
It is with great honor and compassion that the Ceramic Artist Guild will be offering what we feel will become one of the most coveted awards in the ceramic industry, the "Carolyn" award.
The "Carolyn" will only be available to shows who meet a very demanding criteria. At a show that has applied and been approved by the CAG, a team of certified CAG judge delegates will convene to judge the entries seeking the "Carolyn". All entries must have earned a TOP AWARD from a show where CAG or ICA judging criteria was in place.
The award is illustrative of the flame, an integral part of all of ceramic art. Without a flame no heat is generated, without heat no clay can mature, no glaze can be exposed. The colors represent the beauty of the ceramic industry, and creativity the art form holds.
The complete details of this award, with all criteria explained in detail will be available shortly. If you are interested in bringing this award to your show please contact us so we can let you know of the upcoming information and criteria.
The "Carolyn" award is made of stunning crystal blended in shades of ambers, blues, pinks and purples. The award stands 18.25" high. It is truly one of the most stunning and impressive awards the ceramic industry has ever seen. But likewise earning this award will require the utmost creativity and quality of workmanship of your piece.
Please click here to request more info on this award >>>>>
Working to keep ceramics up to date - This page was last updated: February 19, 2010
