by Carole Epp | Jan 20, 2015 | call for entry, emerging artist, job posting, monday morning eye candy, movie day, residency opportunity, show us your influences, technical tuesday
Our next Ceramic Shots Photo Competition has the theme of knolling.
Knolling is the process of arranging like objects in parallel or 90 degree angles as a method of organisation. Click here for examples of knolling.
So, gather together your ceramic creations or collection, align or
square all objects on a surface in your studio and take a photo.
Please share this call for entries with your friends and colleagues.
Submit your image to The Journal of Australian Ceramics.
The Prize: publication of your image (full page) in
Issue 54/1 of The Journal of Australian Ceramics (JAC) AND books to the
value of $200 from our online shop OR membership of The Australian
Ceramics Association to the value of $200. The choice will be yours.
Conditions of Entry:
One image per photographer.
A selection of the best images will be featured in Issue 54/1 of The
Journal of Australian Ceramics (JAC) to be published on 1 April 2015.
Image format: 300 dpi jpg file, minimum size 1MB, maximum size 4MB. PLEASE DO NOT email tiff files.
Portrait and landscape formats are acceptable, although portrait images (24.5cm X 17cm) suit JAC’s format the best.
All photos must be accompanied by the following information: photographers name, potters name, location and date of image.
Photos must have been taken in the last 12 months.
By entering the competition, you give The Australian Ceramics
Association (TACA) license to publish the photograph in The JAC (print
& digital) and on our website, www.australianceramics.com and TACA’s
Facebook page.
Deadline for images: Wed 18 February 2015.
Images can be emailed to: [email protected] with the subject heading CERAMIC SHOTS: KNOLLING.
Regards,
Vicki Grima
Editor, The Journal of Australian Ceramics
www.australianceramics.com
by Carole Epp | Jan 20, 2015 | Uncategorized
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| Carol Snyder |
Beyond the Brickyard—Seventh Annual Juried Exhibition
January 16–March 7, 2015
Opening Reception: Friday, January 16, 6–8 pm
Bray North Gallery
Featuring artwork by Eliza
Hang Yee Au, Posey Bacopoulos, Jess Benjamin, Renee Brown, Tom Budzak,
Carolanne Currier, Forrest Sincoff Gard, Seth Green, Nathan A. Haney,
Jennifer Hansen Gard, Margaret K. Haydon, Robbie Heidinger, Lauren
Kearns, Robert Kolhouse, Justin Lambert, Clay Leonard, Chris Lively,
Chaz Martinsen, Tim Ian Mitchell, Matthew Mitros, Nick Moen and
Kathryn Adams, Stephanie Osser, Vince Palacios, Becky Pinnick, Lora
Rust, Amy Santoferraro, Thomas Schmidt and Jeffrey Stephen Miller, Carol
Snyder, Rebekah Strickland, John Utgaard, Carolyn Watkins, Eliza Weber
andWilliam Wright.
Archie Bray Website
by Carole Epp | Jan 15, 2015 | Uncategorized
January 18 to March 15, 2015
Arbor Vitae is a body of work resulting from an intensive two
years of research including artist’s residencies in Jingdezhen, China,
exploring fabric formwork at the Centre for Architectural Structures and
Technology, and experimenting with fabrication technologies at
AssentWorks in Winnipeg.
Incorporating Rapid Prototyping technologies into her work,
Grace Nickel’s
large-scale porcelain tree sculptures and installations negotiate the
relationships between the natural and the fabricated, rural and urban,
the austere and the embellished, growth and decay, and life and death.
Her newest work advances her investigations of natural forms pitted
against artificial construction and surfaces separated from and
reintegrated with forms.
Grace Nickel is a practicing ceramic artist who teaches at the University of Manitoba.
More at GraceNickel.ca, Facebook
Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery
25 Caroline St. N, Waterloo, Ontario
Opening reception Sunday, January 18, 2015, 2:00 p.m.
Grace Nickel, Host, 2015. Photo by Michael Zajac.
