Tyrrell Hatton and Bo Martin, Shane Lowry's former caddie, embraced and shared a few words on the 18th green at The Open, and the LIV Golf star has revealed they were making plans for a beer ...

Facing History: Lessons from the Potter’s Wheel Jim McDowell, known to many simply as “the Black Potter,” is a ceramicist who specializes in stoneware face jugs.

The jug with a face is headed to the Philadelphia Museum of Art as a rare artifact crafted in South Carolina by some of the last enslaved Africans brought to America. Only about three dozen ...

Now picture your face as a handmade ceramic jug for housing beer, whiskey or moonshine. And now relish in the fact that we found a way to make it happen. Yes, it involves Montana. Behold: Carlburg ...

Emblazoned with features both grotesque and enigmatic, face jugs are a style of folk pottery primarily concentrated in Georgia and the Carolinas. Though these vessels have ties to many cultures ...

Just a few decades ago, face jugs were thought of as a charming folk art made by white potters in Georgia and North Carolina during the 20th century. Then it turned out that slaves had been making ...

Chopticon High School sophomore Casey Johnson works on his face jug during an AP art class. In the background is senior Luke Anderson, left, and senior Kaylin Hill, who are each working on 3D ...

Film Review: ‘Jug Face’ An impressively oozing slab of indie horror that bodes well for first-time writer-director Chad Crawford Kinkle.

Bloomfield Village residents George and Kay White Meyer are well known and respected in the realm of American Folk Art. His collections of canes and walking sticks and face jugs have been ...

A ceramic jug found in Germantown, PA turns out to be an example of a significant 19th century protective relic and piece of art — a face jug — created by African American slaves and freedmen ...

What's very interesting in face jugs is that with each family using a specific glaze, a specific firing technique, you can see in the characterization of that face jug, you can tell who made it.

In his face jugs, McDowell also honors Dave Drake, an enslaved person from Edgefield who made pottery in the mid-1800s. Though Drake was not known to make face jugs, he was extremely skilled and ...