Kamila-Jujka---D79F8DDB-FD34-4BC6-83ED-EFEF943FC0F4.jpg

#Ceramics with

Kamila Jujka

.

Ceramics came to me completely by chance. I took it as an elective, and had Pedro Ramirez as an instructor. He introduced me to a process called slip casting. It involves using plaster molds and liquid clay. Later on I took wheel throwing with David Gibson—which I’m still slowly learning. As a result I’m pursing an art minor, concentrated in ceramics.

The City College of New York - Bachelor of Architecture ‘22

Kamila-Jujka---B8FAC9A6-1D57-4AD6-B846-EE813796FD4C.jpeg

Time Management.

It’s always a challenge to time manage, especially with time consuming majors such as architecture or Ceramics. During finals, I would work in the ceramics studio early in the morning, then later in the evening in the architecture studios.

Ceramics (Final Product) - Courtesy of Kamila Jujka

Kamila-Jujka---1F53D356-1507-442B-9DBF-9445D59D7C92.jpeg

Resources.

My resources are always my teachers. I learned so much though Pedro Ramirez and even more though David Gibson. They are also my peers, ceramic studios have so much inspiration flowing though them.

Ceramics (Final Product) - Courtesy of Kamila Jujka

Kamila-GIF.gif

What’s Next?

For anyone interested in Ceramics or hand building I would recommend trying over bake polymer clay. It’s a fun process to get your hands messy, build something and be able to come up with a finished result. Especially during quarantine. Other alternatives include working with clay and having it fired at a local pottery studio.

Pottery Process - Courtesy of Kamila Jujka

Kamila-Jujka---88FC171E-24E1-41A9-8525-D8F6AED4D0E0.jpeg

What’s Next?

Other alternatives include working with clay and having it fired at a local pottery studio.

Ceramics (Final Product) - Courtesy of Kamila Jujka