What to expect: Handmade ceramics for sale from local artists, instructors and students, plus live demos showing wheel throwing and hand-building, owner James Carlevatti tells Axios.
Raku firings, a high-heat process where 1,800-degree pottery is pulled from the kiln and transformed by fire and smoke into one-of-a-kind pieces.
Live music from Cosmic Collective, plus a food truck and coffee cart on site.
Context: The studio offers hands-on classes for all skill levels, from single sessions to eight-week courses.