7 months ago
My series of decal cups and plates is up for sale at MudFire Studios in Atlanta, as part of their Clay/Pride show! Check it out!
9 months ago
10 months ago
Nathan Prouty
“Ludders Plate I”
Found commercial dinnerware, ceramic decals, luster
2011
10 months ago
11 months ago
Nathan Prouty
“Short Scrap Vase”
white earthenware, underglaze, glaze, ceramic decals, luster
2011
11 months ago
Ken Price
“North of El Prado”
Ceramic, glaze
1960-ish
1 year ago
1 year ago
2 years ago
Nathan Prouty
“Ludders Plate I”
Found commercial dinnerware, ceramic decals, luster
2011
2 years ago
Nathan Prouty
“Short Scrap Vase”
white earthenware, underglaze, glaze, ceramic decals, luster
2011
2 years ago
Paul Eshelman, one of my absolute favorite potters is having a sale on his online shop. 10% off everything and free shipping. Goodbye paycheck….
2 years ago
Color & Fire
“The Los Angeles County Museum of Art presents Color and Fire. This video explores the evolution of the 20th century ceramics in interviews with many of the leading figures in the field, including Ruth Duckworth, John Mason, Ron Nagle, Otto Natzler, Richard Shaw, and Betty Woodman. Featuring discussions about Abstract Expressionism, Funk, sculpture, vessels, and the role of ceramics in the art world . These interviews provide fascinating glimpses into the studios, lives, and work of an inspirational group of artists.”
this shit gets good at 15:02, people
(Source: artbabble.org)
3 years ago
Hmmmm…..
This is interesting…
vs.
I dont know the guy who made the first set of work pictured, so I wont speak to his character. But this is suspiciously similar to a certain awesome potter who lives in a certain awesome church-house in upstate New York. I’d like to think he was a student who was influenced a little too much by a workshop or class, but who knows. I’m not one to slam a fellow artist. People make what they make, and no one owns the ‘white-glaze-on-terracotta’ look, but this is truly a bit to close to be respected as an independent artist’s independent work. At the very least, these should not really be brought around the country, sold at craft shows. To the uninitiated or casual buyer, they are clearly indistinguishable, which leaves various legal issues and questions of infringement.
Jebus Crow!
3 years ago
Ceramic artist Brian Jones.
An up-and-comer, if I have anything to say about it…
Check out his website.
