Dining with the Czars, an "online exhibition" based on a 1991 Russian loan exhibition from the State Museum, Peterhof.
http://www.alvr.com/czars.html   

The IFZ was the "first porcelain factory in Russia", founded by the Czars. Nationalized after the Revolution, it became known as the Lomonosov Porcelain Factory, reverting to its original name in Nov. 2005. It produced outstanding work, notably its elaborate dinner services. Present wares include replicas and a wide range of hand-painted table-, gift- and decorative porcelain, "alabaster" and bone china.
The Museum of Porcelain, now administered by the Hermitage, remains on the premises and houses over 30,000 items from the factory's repository and the Winter Palace. Two rooms showcase more than 600 exhibits, with a third room planned (further information on the Hermitage site).
The Factory also gives guided tours, lists outlets, and has an online catalog and shop.
http://www.lfz.ru/    In Russian.

This state website includes a section on the Indiana Governor's Residence, which holds the "wildflower china" gifted to the State by the Indiana World Organization of China Painters. The 242-piece set depicts 62 wildflowers of Indiana.
http://www.in.gov/   

Porcelain China Craft & Art Connections supplies artists and commercial operators with a large range of "colours, brushes, media, porcelain and bone china", including Fay Good products.
InterDec Australia "t/a Elliot, Fay & Paul Good."
http://www.interdec-australia.com.au/   

Images, chiefly of Maureen's china painting.
http://groups.msn.com/InternationalPainters/   

IPAT has an office and Museum at Grapevine, Texas, and publishes the Porcelain artist magazine. Browse the online forum or Members Photo page on MSN. Membership is open to teachers and artists.
http://www.ipat.org/   

IPAT has an office and Museum at Grapevine, Texas, and publishes the Porcelain artist magazine. Check for membership details, office-bearers, etc. or browse the online forum and Members Photo page on MSN. Membership is open to teachers and artists.
http://www.ipatinc.com/   

About IWOCP and its activities, with a list of local clubs and some images.
http://www.iwocp.org/   

The ceramics collection of the Museum of Applied Arts contains about 25,000 pieces of faience, porcelain, stoneware, glassware, stoves and stovetiles. The European section features early Meissen pieces, plus porcelain from Vienna, Scandinavia, Saint Petersburg, etc.; while the historical Hungarian collection includes many Herend and Zsolnay wares.
Visit in person to see the collections, and the famous Zsolnay ceramics that decorate the building.
http://www.imm.hu/    In English & Hungarian.

Tea shop also offering porcelain gifts; painting lessons; and the Heartland Porcelain Art School (with guest teachers).
http://www.irenes-teas.com/