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Studio storage is available for potters at the Fountain Square Clay Center. All features are included. A collaborative space is an inclusive studio where each voice is valued. Blake Carlton found his love for throwing when he was exposed to it in high school. Throughout high school, he took at least one pottery class per semester. Although he didn’t major in art while attending IUPUI, he took two semesters of wheel-throwing classes at Herron because of his interest in pottery. Blake found the time and motivation to return to pottery during the pandemic. Four years later, on Nov. 20, 2020, he joined Fountain Square Clay Center. He primarily produces functional, straightforward items, such as a large amount of bowls and cups. Darren Chittick is a newcomer who started making pottery after completing a year-long course with Chris Deprez. Darren’s primary motivation for making pots is for self-care and creativity. He enjoys making functional, well-made objects that feel good to hold. Darren lives on the east side of Indianapolis and is a printer and has a dog. Darren is also a senior pastor at The Church Within. Association’s Website
 
Overall, the classes at this art studio and community received overwhelmingly positive reviews. Patrons were particularly impressed with the excellent instructors and the community-oriented atmosphere. Interactions with instructors received numerous positive comments, and the one-on-one teaching style was appreciated. Patrons also highlighted how much they had learned and enjoyed the great, casual environment. Many customers also mentioned how much fun they had in the classes, but Rodney Black's easygoing, enjoyable personality and many other instructors were also commended. The open studio time and community engagement were vital to many, giving them a sense of belonging and accomplishment. The quality of teaching and fun learning environment kept many return customers, who continue to recommend this place for those looking to for fun, collaborative community art.