by Carole Epp | Feb 3, 2014 | Uncategorized
An exhibition of ceramic art that
utilizes iron and manganese recovered from abandoned mine drainage.
The Exhibition is on display in the
Arthur Butcher Art Gallery through February 25.
Artists’ Reception: Feb 20 5:30- 7:30pm
All the works incorporate Iron
and manganese recovered from acid mine drainage in south west Pennsylvania. The
Non-profit recovering the materials is
www.cleancreek.org
.
The exhibition features works by:
- The Clean Creek Potters who are: Shelly Cubarney, Pamela Esch, Robert E. Isenberg, and Amanda Wolf
- Concord Ceramic Instructors: Norma Acord and Jamey Biggs
- Invited Artists: Linda Arbuckle (Florida), William Brouillard (Ohio), Susan Filley (North Carolina), and Matt Long (Mississippi)
The glaze recipes
using the recovered metals are published in the catalog.
by Carole Epp | Jan 30, 2014 | call for entry, emerging artist, job posting, monday morning eye candy, movie day, residency opportunity, show us your influences, technical tuesday
Application guidelines for the 2015 Artist in Residence of Taiwan Yingge Ceramics Museum have been announced.
Dear Artists,
We would like to inform you that our application for the 2015 Artist in
Residence of Taiwan Yingge Ceramics Museum has just begun. We sincerely
hope you and your artist friends can all participate in our 3 month
expense-paid international residency program (including round-trip
travel subsides, daily stipend, accommodation, and NTD 30,000 material
fee). For the 2015 program, our goal is to select the best artists from
all the applicants who have applied for our program. The application
deadline is September 30, 2014. Please make sure to send your
application in time.
See the link below for residency details
and application files. Please go through the files carefully to
understand more about our programs. Artwork images for entering the
selection process is recommended 10 art work photos. Please pass on this
information to anyone who might be interested in our program!
Below is our website, you can also download the application forms from here:
http://www.ceramics.ntpc.gov.tw/en-us/Learning/Content.ycm?pr=9658
Thank you for your cooperation and wish you the best of luck in your future artistic career!
Best Regards,
Samuel Hsuan-yu Shih
九座寮聯合事務所 UNIT-9 CERAMICS & VISUAL ARTS OFFICE
Http:// www.UNIT-9.com
TEL: 886 2 2636-3999
FAX: 886 2 2636-3999
Address: No.39, Haijing 5th St., Sanjhih Township, New Taipei City 25242, Taiwan
by Carole Epp | Jan 30, 2014 | Uncategorized
Opening Reception: Friday, February 7, 5:30-9pm
Exhibition runs through February 28
We will post the online exhibition when the show opens!
___________________________________________
International Cup 2014, sponsored by the Clay Studio of Missoula, is
an exhibition showcasing ceramic work that explores the infinite
possibilities of the idea of a cup. Juried by accomplished potter Tara
Wilson, 38 entries from 37 artists out of the total 217 entries
submitted by 116 artists from all around the world.
Selected artists include:
Norma Jean Acord, USA
Avi Arenfeld, USA
Zan Barnes, USA
Carolanne Currier, USA
Nick Danielson, USA
Katriona Drijber, Canada
Reeder Fahnestock, USA
Rebecca A. Grant, USA
Stephen Grimmer, Canada
Perry Haas, USA
Todd Hayes, USA
Fred Herbst, USA
Samantha Hostert, USA
Mitch Iburg, USA
Ben Jordan, USA
Joshua Kuensting, USA
Ian Meares, USA
Matt Mitros, USA
Ted Neal, USA
CJ Niehaus, USA
KyoungHwa Oh, USA
Debra Oliva, USA
Kevin Dean Ramler, USA
Stephen Robison, USA
Adrian Sandstrom, USA
Matt Schiemann, USA
Bob Schultz, USA
Rebekah Strickland, USA
Judi Tavill, USA
Kodi Thompson, USA
Leilani Trinka, Singapore
Tabatha Trolli, USA
Deb Williamson, USA
Scott Williamson, USA
Suzanne Wolfe, USA
Stephen Wolochowicz, USA
Adam Yungbluth, USA
Gallery events are free and open to the public.
For more information, please email us at [email protected] or call us at 406-543-0509.
http://www.theclaystudioofmissoula.org/pages/gallery.html
by Carole Epp | Jan 29, 2014 | call for entry, emerging artist, job posting, monday morning eye candy, movie day, residency opportunity, show us your influences, technical tuesday
Luke Syson was a curator of Renaissance art, of transcendent paintings of saints and solemn Italian ladies — serious
art. And then he changed jobs, and inherited the Met’s collection of
ceramics — pretty, frilly, “useless” candlesticks and vases. He didn’t
like it. He didn’t get it. Until one day … (Filmed at TEDxMet.)
Luke Syson joined the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 2012 as the Iris
and B. Gerald Cantor Curator in Charge of European Sculpture and
Decorative Arts. This year, he co-curated the small but innovative
exhibition “Plain or Fancy? Restraint and Exuberance in the Decorative
Arts.” Before joining the Met Syson was Curator of Italian Painting
before 1500 and Head of Research at the National Gallery, London. While
at the National Gallery, he was curator of the exhibition “Renaissance
Siena: Art for a City,” and in 2011 he organized the groundbreaking
“Leonardo da Vinci: Painter at the Court of Milan.”
Syson was
also one of the curators who organized the acclaimed Enlightenment
Gallery at The British Museum and was part of the team that planned the
new galleries for Medieval and Renaissance Art at the Victoria &
Albert Museum.
