Artist made containers for everything from apples to zucchini casserole. Pasta, salads, mashed potatoes, soup, cereal, apples, and more reveal their culinary splendor when enveloped by a handmade ceramic bowl. Featuring the Kiln Club.

Forget the paper and styrofoam plates, bowls and cups and support the environment this month by choosing handmade ceramic items for your table. In recognition of Earth Day 2021 ten percent of April’s sales will be donated to an environmental cause TBD. Featuring the Ceramic Guild.

Spring is in the air, flowers are flourishing and a legion of various forms fill the gallery this month to showcase their beauty. Mothers everywhere will be receiving flowers and what better way to present them to her than in a handcrafted vase. Featuring the Kiln Club.

Scope artists use a variety of firing techniques to create their ceramic art. Each technique offers its own beauty, challenges, and surprises. This show will demonstrate the differences that gas-, salt-, wood-, soda-. and raku firings bring to a given work. Featuring the Ceramic Guild.

Ceramic work is not just for the table – walls, countertops, mantles, bookcases can display a myriad of forms. Vases can double as your mail inbox or contain your wooden spoon collection on the kitchen counter, plates with drawings as detailed as a woodblock print can be hung on the wall. Sculptures are for the side table in your living room. Scope artists offerings can be as diverse as your imagination. Featuring the Kiln Club.

Summer is celebrated in many shapes and designs — mugs with colors reminiscent of the ocean, vases with images of fish, birds and even insects. Present your abundance from the summer garden with handcrafted bowls for peaches, platters for slices of watermelon, berry bowls for the plethora of raspberries. Featuring the Ceramic Guild.

Diversity in ceramics takes many forms: the type of clay; forming methods from wheel-thrown to hand-built or slip-cast; decorating techniques as varied as sgraffito, underglaze painting, and slip trailing; to a dramatic range of glazing and firing methods. Both functional and sculptural forms are presented in this exhibit featuring the Ceramic Guild.

October will be a Scope-tacular month at the gallery with an array of work both sculptural and functional. Whimsical, realistic, and sometimes anthropomorphic: pigs, cats, fish and birds and more will be making an appearance. There may not be any vampires but watch out for black cats. Featuring the Kiln Club.

Scope Gallery’s offerings this month will feature functional work to enliven your home and table. A butterdish featuring delicate slip-trailed designs, plates for serving olives, stoneware salt cellars are just some of the unusual functional ware you can find at the gallery. Featuring the Ceramic Guild.