Southeast Asian Ceramics
William Itter Collection Myth of Permanence |
Standard Ceramic March 19- March 22, 2008 Asian Arts & Culture Center Towson University April 8 - May 20, 2006 Vietnam, 15th Century Glorious Pots: Glorious Pots — 80 old Asian trade ceramics — tells tales of trade, traders, history, technology, adventure and the search for profits. These pots, sought after because of their utility, treasured for their beauty, fired from as early as the 12th century in kilns in China, Thailand, Vietnam, Japan, Burma and Laos, were sold throughout Southeast Asia. Saturday, April 8th opening 2 pm with a talk by Louise Cort on Southeast Asian Ceramics See the Washington Oriental Ceramic Group website for images Towson University Asian Art Center UBS Art Gallery New York City March 9 - May 19, 2006 Magdalene Odundo (1995) Great Pots: This exhibit of 164 works which was organized by the Newark Museum from its collection separates 20th century ceramics into the categories of "beautiful," "useful," or "wise." UBS Art Gallery Exhibit Hours Rob Barnard Rob Barnard at ArtistPotters Korean Pottery Website Punch'ong Flask (Chosen, 16th century, H 22 cm) The Ho Am Art Museum has almost 200 images of earthenware, Chosun white porcelain, Koryo celadon, and Punch'ong pottery.
Veracruz canteen; copyright Justin Kerr #4865 Justin Kerr has extensively photographed Mayan vases, turning 3-D vessels into "rolled-out" images. He has been adding to his Precolumbian photo portfolio which currently has 342 clay entries with diverse figurative and vessel forms. There is also an extensive, searchable Mayan Vase database of images. Asian Traditions in Clay: The Hauge Gifts Images from a current exhibit at the Smithsonian's Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Washington DC with Iranian, Islamic and Khmerceramics. [Exhibit intro ; exhibit tour]
Construction photos and "home-made" refractory castable details. |
A potter from Shigaraki, Japan who demonstrates the value of searching for the aesthetic potential that resides within a ceramic traditon, yet is personally-defined. |
Comments/Questions: Warren Frederick
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