Great day and lots of knowledge gained. Remember to visit the show at Eastfield and see her work in person plus check out her website. Include a response in your sketchbooks for extra credit.
Showing posts with label slip casting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label slip casting. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 4, 2014
Workshop with Shannon Sullivan
Labels:
artists,
glazes,
lectures,
mixed media,
porcelain,
sketchbook,
slabs,
slip casting,
workshop
Tuesday, October 28, 2014
Shannon Sullivan next Tuesday!
Labels:
artists,
sculpture,
slip casting,
visiting artist,
workshop
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Welcome!
Eastfield students welcome to Handbuilding Ceramics Fall 2014!
Missing class and not looking at this blog is one way to fall behind so bookmark and check in often for inspiration, assignments info, calendar updates, important news, technical info and artist research.
Lesson 1: Ming Dynasty Fu Dog 1968 AD = Traditional, historic and gorgeous glazed terracotta
or fabulous contemporary functional ware like Margaret Bohls
Lesson 2: Kristen Morgin= unfired life-like sculpture
or Jeanne Quinn's sculptural installations = Unexpected, informative and sometimes even unfired!
Missing class and not looking at this blog is one way to fall behind so bookmark and check in often for inspiration, assignments info, calendar updates, important news, technical info and artist research.
I hope your ready to learn a few new things and challenge your ideas and expectations about contemporary clay in the world. That said, let's begin:
Lesson 1: Ming Dynasty Fu Dog 1968 AD = Traditional, historic and gorgeous glazed terracotta
or fabulous contemporary functional ware like Margaret Bohls
Lesson 2: Kristen Morgin= unfired life-like sculpture
or Jeanne Quinn's sculptural installations = Unexpected, informative and sometimes even unfired!
Lesson 3: Ai WeiWei's installation of millions of ceramic sunflower seeds = Clay can reference the past and have a contemporary language full of consequence and power.
"It is a work of great simplicity and complexity. Sunflower Seeds
refers to everyday life, to hunger (the seeds were a reliable staple
during the Cultural Revolution), to collective work, and to an
enduring Chinese industry."- Adrian Searle's review for the Guardian
Lesson 4: Form follows Function. Beauty must not overshadow functionality...
| Lauren Meaden |
Labels:
articles,
artists,
functional,
historical period,
slip casting,
video
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