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Browse open calls for visual artists, plus grants, residencies, and juried shows, updated continuously and sorted by deadline. Free to browse; sign up for fit scoring.
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A citywide cultural program celebrating Los Angeles's artistic diversity and creativity across all 15 City Council Districts, featuring local artists, cultural organizations, and communities to position the city as a global cultural capital during the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games.
The exhibition draws on an inscription from a curse tablet found in the royal tombs of the Assyrian queens at Nimrud, bringing together works that move between funerary artifact and living ornament, exploring what is carried from a place and what endures.
A solo exhibition of ceramic sculptures that explore queer identity and self-expression through ornamental forms adorned with flowers, porcelain objects, and textile elements.
An exhibition of ceramic sculptures and paintings by Los Angeles-based artist Karin Gulbran, featuring repeated forms including animal pots, fishbowls, vases, and vessels decorated with motifs of rain, stars, branches, flowers, and leaves, inspired by a Brazilian pink pepper tree at the gallery venue.
Transforming raw materials like clay into ceramics through heat as a metaphor for geological processes. The exhibition explores ceramics' intrinsic connections to land, place, and geology, featuring works that use clay deposits, mineral-rich rocks, and silica sands as primary mediums or points of reference to simulate, record, or reimagine geological and territorial changes.
A retrospective survey of Magdalena Suarez Frimkess's five-decade career exploring ceramics, paintings, and drawings, featuring cartoon figurines, collaborative works with her husband Michael Frimkess, and never-before-publicly-shown pieces.
A posthumous solo exhibition of master ceramicist Kirk Mangus' work throughout his career, featuring his ceramic pieces, drawings, paintings, and sculptures.
A two-person exhibition comparing the formal qualities of Japanese porcelain sculptor Kentaro Kawabata and influential American artist Bruce Nauman, exploring themes of artistic process, body, and sculptural form.
An installation of glazed ceramic rock forms and vessels exploring landscapes—both imaginary, metaphorical landscapes of the mind and invented rock forms created through a process of partial plaster molds, clay slab construction, and multiple firings with experimental glazing techniques.
An exhibition of new ceramic vessels, figures, and wall works celebrating female friendship, sisterhood, and chosen community, blending SoCal Latinx culture with 1990s girl power aesthetics and retro-futuristic fashion.
A solo exhibition of Akihide Nakao's ceramic "freewares"—handmade tableware objects that exist outside traditional pottery rules, blending the spirit of Japanese Oribe pottery with contemporary artistic practice.
Educators and students can experience ceramic arts through museum visits, virtual experiences, and mobile outreach programs.
High school students submit ceramic works for consideration in AMOCA's annual juried exhibition.
Exhibition celebrating Howard Pierce's whimsical ceramic animal sculptures inspired by local Southern California native and urban wildlife, presented in the Mid-Century Modern style.
View new work by three ceramic artists in residence at AMOCA: Stephanie Kim, Reniel Del Rosario, and Michelle Solorzano.
AMOCA's Artist in Residence program selects ceramic and interdisciplinary artists for studio residencies ranging from 6-12 months at the museum's ceramics studio in Southern California.
Apply to a long-term residency program supporting ceramic artists to develop new work at AMOCA Ceramics Studio.
AMOCA's Artist in Residence program provides time, space, and support for emerging, mid-career, and established ceramic artists to develop creative work at the AMOCA Ceramics Studio in Pomona, California.
Students enroll in one of five 6-week after-school art classes (Beginning Sewing, Collage, Advanced Sewing, Portrait Drawing, or Clay) held at ArtReach San Diego's studio.
A mural celebrating Palomar Elementary as a place of community, care, and belonging, featuring the school's panther mascot, cultural pride, intergenerational family connections, and Southern California nature.
Families with children of all ages are invited to register for free hands-on art workshops offered in morning and afternoon sessions throughout 2026.
The American Museum of Ceramic Art announces five artists in residence for 2022–2023 to produce or develop work at the AMOCA Ceramics Studio.
Submit up to 5 fine art entries for a juried exhibition at the San Marcos Art Center.
Join a 3-week Saturday glassblowing workshop to learn traditional glassmaking techniques with molten glass.