Pottery Artists Make Soup Bowls to Help Fight Hunger. Wednesday, March 10, 2010 Clay Connection members clockwise: Joan Bickelhaupt, Becca Witt, Dick White, Barb Oksanen, Marianne Cordyack, ...

Trish Caudill of Fisherville thinks of her handcrafted pottery first of all as functional, calling the varied pieces "creations for everyday living." Through her business, "Trish's Dishes & More ...

There was plenty of soup and bowls at the 5th annual Souper Bowl Friday in the Walk In Art Center. Held on the Friday before the Super Bowl, the event is a fundraiser for the Clay Haven Pottery Gro… ...

The artists who craft the bowls and Martinez who fills them are the keys to the success of the event, which also included a large silent auction of selected pottery items, lots of door prizes and ...

Empty Bowls is a worldwide project aimed at feeding hungry people one region at a time. The movement was conceived by what later became the Imagine Render Group in Michigan in 1990.

From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, folks can drop by the Fraternal Order of the Eagles Lodge N. 1468, 420 Philadelphia St., Indiana, to purchase a handmade pottery bowl filled with handmade soup ...

She says a brown band or white band indicates mid-1800s to 1900. Blue and brown bands indicate mid 1800s through the 1920s, and pink or mauve bands indicate the bowls were made in the 20th century.

Empty Bowls, a fundraiser for the Second Harvest Food Bank in Northwest North Carolina, will be a drive-thru event for the second year in a row. The event will be from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 27 ...