This is the Potter's Cast.

A podcast home for potters everywhere.

It's a community of potters dedicated to grow their business.

We're picking up where the art degree ends.

I'm your host, Paul Blaze.

Hello and welcome to episode number 1007 of The Potterscast. Hey, I read a really cool article in Realtor.com of all the places.

I love how ceramics is kind of making inroads everywhere. Now, I don't know, I've been in ceramics

for like 11 years now, 12 years, something like that.

And so it's not like I have this huge 50 year long idea of like how ceramics behaved in the

culture. I mean, I kind of remember stuff from when I was a kid, but I wasn't paying attention

the same way. But I just love how it's

kind of making inroads into things like this, like Realtor.com. And they have this great

article about Kinsugi, and it explains the whole process of Kinsugi and the Japanese art that

basically is taking our broken pots and making them more beautiful.

In fact, the article name is, what is Kinsugi?

The Japanese art that makes broken things more beautiful.

And so this came out just a little while ago.

It's by Jennifer Kelly Geth Getties, I think, G-E-D-D-E-S.

Anyhow, she's got a great explanation as I read through this, loved it.

And she explains, she kind of breaks it down into one, giving it a definition.

Secondly, she goes into how it's important in pop culture.

And then she goes and talks about how it's actually used and how it's been

...