Pierre Digan (1941–2016) was a French ceramic artist, sculptor, and publisher, renowned for his work in stoneware. Born to a Guadeloupean father and a Burgundian mother, he studied at the School of Applied Arts in Beaune before moving to La Borne in 1960, a village known for its ceramic tradition, where he established his own workshop. Digan left a lasting impact on the world of ceramics with his raw stoneware pieces, characterized by a pyritized texture and subtle glazes. He created both functional objects, such as pitchers and plates, as well as wall sculptures and architectural elements. In addition to his personal work, he collaborated with designers, such as Bruno Charpentier, to create modular stoneware screens for interior architecture.

In the 1980s, facing a decline in demand for traditional ceramics, Digan moved to the Limousin region, where he focused on creating monumental sculptures. Alongside his artistic production, he authored several books, including Murs et masques céramiques, a reflection on the use of ceramics in public architecture and the "1% artistic" initiative. His works, now highly sought after by collectors, are available in specialized galleries and auction houses, with prices varying significantly depending on the size and complexity of the pieces. Digan remains a key figure in contemporary ceramics, recognized for his creativity and contribution to the art of clay.