technical tuesday: book ~ The Ceramics Design Course
The Ceramics Design Course
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Principles, practice and techniques: here is the
ultimate coursebook on designing ceramics with confidence. Focusing on
design themes and principles of balance and form, it also includes
instruction in studio techniques for rendering ideas a reality. Whether
the reader’s aim is to create utilitarian, hard-wearing pots or
decorative pieces of fine art, this unique book provides the inspiration
and the skills to design ceramics with flair.Find it here.
Antoinette Badenhorst Ceramic Workshop
Badenhorst will be on campus to give a ceramic workshop. Badenhorst, a
native of South Africa, currently living in Chicago, is best
known for her beautiful translucent porcelain pieces. Her career as a
ceramic artist started in 1981 and she has won numerous awards and been
featured in a number of publications.
Everyone is welcome to stop by or spend the day watching Antoinette demonstrate how she creates her ceramic pieces.
Monday, July 23, 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday, July 24, 9:30 a.m.
Room 1101, Des Plaines
Des Plaines Campus
1600 East Golf Road
Des Plaines, IL 60016
847.635.1600
http://www.oakton.edu/newsevents/events/badenhorst_ceramics.php
Help fund the Canadian Ceramic Decal Printer
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monday morning eye candy: Nicole Gugliotti
Combustion and Creativity – Salt Soda and Wood
Storey, Dan Hill , and Eva Gallagher
July 20th, 7-9 pm at South of 60 Arts Centre in Barry’s Bay,
Ontario www.southof60.com and runs until August 26th.
unique outside of an educational setting in Ontario, their salt, soda
and wood fired kilns are within a half hour drive of each other and this is
a chance to compare the three different types of firing and how they affect
the clay and creativity of the potter.
a site 2 see friday: Recycled China
From the website:“Recycled China is a design team consisting of artists
Thomas Schmidt and Jeff Miller. During the factory production of ceramic
products, there is on average a 4% loss rate; items which in one way or
another are imperfect and therefore do not reach the market. Once
fired, ceramic materials are no longer usable and simply end up in
landfills around the world. As an alternative to using mined materials,
Recycled China is about reusing ceramic waste and other industrial
waste into the form of architectural tile, functional design works, and
sculptural objects. “















