A small-batch fiber mill treats your wool as if it were its own.

A new book by Ellen Winner argues that art can’t be defined – but it can be better understood by studying the psychological effects it has on viewers.

An online resource helps artists take care of their most important tool.

Innovation and new audiences are among new craft leaders’ big priorities.

As a Cooper Hewitt exhibition illustrates, it’s more complicated than you might think.

Jeweler Matthieu Cheminée learns from the masters in West Africa.

What to do with what you make: a legacy planning guide for artists.

A career in craft isn’t for cowards, says furniture maker and author Nancy R. Hiller.

The craft world lost a giant when Sam Maloof died in 2009, but through the Maloof Foundation, his legacy lives on.

Glass as a performance medium is blowing up.

Military patients find real hope in a growing creative therapy program.

In New York City, you don’t have to visit a museum to see contemporary art – just take the subway.

In an age when less is more, many fear that the end of fine craft collecting is nigh. BBC Antiques Roadshow regular Mark Hill sees the glass half-full: Collecting has changed, but it’s far from finished.

A new history of chairs finds there’s more than meets the eye – and the bum – in this piece of furniture.

“Work Over School: Art from the Margins of the Inside” presents nine self-taught “outsiders” who took alternate routes to mainstream success.

Jenni Sorkin offers a compelling look at three iconic figures of the modern ceramics movement.

Two artists take on the fashion industry with a wink and a jumpsuit.

Leading a craft museum is challenging, the recent closure of the Museum of Contemporary Craft suggests.