AbstractDirect ceramic stereolithography (SLA) is done using UV-curable suspensions of powders in acrylates in a conventional SLA machine. Hydroxyapatite prototypes for bone tissue scaffolds are built from Image-Based Design files, featuring an interior architecture of void passages. Complex alumina objects are built as digital sculptures. Piezoelectric ceramic actuators from PZT, which are difficult to photocure, are built using indirect stereolithography, where SLAbuilt epoxy molds are used to form a thermal-cured suspension of PZT powders. We report on the thermal-curing behavior of the suspensions, and the fundamentals of part building.