EAST LIVERPOOL – The East Liverpool Museum of Ceramics invites the community to enjoy its lineup of upcoming programs that highlight both the ceramic heritage of East Liverpool and the creativity that continues to inspire visitors today.

– Clay Bird’s Nest Workshop

Friday, May 29 at 5 p.m.

Bring the beauty of spring indoors during a hands-on Clay Bird’s Nest Workshop led by artist Barbara Schmidt. Participants will create their own charming decorative bird’s nest using hand building clay techniques. Perfect for shelves, desks, garden nooks, or seasonal decor, each handmade piece will reflect the creativity of its maker. The classes offer an evening of creativity and artistic exploration. All clay, tools, and instruction will be provided. Cost for this workshop is $30, and pre-registration is required by calling the Museum of Ceramics at 330-386-6001 or through the online sign-up form: docs.google.com (http://docs.google.com/).

– Trivia Night

Tuesday, June 9 at 7 p.m.

Gather friends and test your knowledge during Trivia Night at the Museum of Ceramics. Teams of up to four people are invited to compete for a cash prize and an evening of fun. Cost is $10 per person, with up to four people permitted on each team. Bring own snacks and drinks.

– Clay Bird Feeder Workshop

Friday, June 12 at 5 p.m.

Create a unique handmade ceramic bird feeder during this hand building clay workshop led by instructor Lisa Zimmerman. Participants will learn basic clay techniques while designing a functional and decorative piece perfect for outdoor spaces and gardens. The cost for the workshop is $25, and pre-registration is required by calling the Museum of Ceramics at 330-386-6001.

– Homer Laughlin China Company Lecture

Saturday, June 27 at 4 p.m.

Ceramic historian and collector Mark Gonzalez will present a lecture exploring the history and production of the Homer Laughlin China Company. Gonzalez will begin by sharing how his personal interest in Homer Laughlin developed before guiding attendees through the company’s story from its founding in 1871 through more modern-day production. The lecture will feature a special focus on historic Homer wares and extinct production methods once commonly used in East Liverpool-area potteries. This lecture is free and open to the public.