I wish I could attend this talk. they will hopefully publish the transcription somewhere.
Glenn Adamson, editor of The Craft reader and co-editor of The Journal of Modern Craft, will be in conversation with John Roberts, author of Intangibities of Form, about the re-emergence of contemporary artists adopting craft skills and how this plays out with capitalist modes of production.
this is the link
Tuesday, 20 July 2010
Monday, 28 June 2010
imperfections perfected
Article in FT
Article in Guardian
Craft news making the headlines! -well maybe not the headlines, but making the papers at least.
Article in Guardian
Craft news making the headlines! -well maybe not the headlines, but making the papers at least.
Wednesday, 9 June 2010
fired up!
Article from the times educational supplement on crafts council initiative to get school firing old kilns.
full article here
full article here
Saturday, 29 May 2010
Thursday, 13 May 2010
Thursday, 6 May 2010
Lochinver
Salt firing with Fergus Stewart
photos on The GSA Ceramics Blog
Some things I was making for the Salt firing....
The textures worked really well. The slips came out the wrong colour but im happy with the results. I'll get them photographed and posted soon.
photos on The GSA Ceramics Blog
Some things I was making for the Salt firing....
The textures worked really well. The slips came out the wrong colour but im happy with the results. I'll get them photographed and posted soon.
Monday, 19 April 2010
Sunday, 7 March 2010
Charlie Youle & Bevis Martin
A secondary Education, 2009, Glazed and unglazed ceramics, board and fabric.
Sand table with thinkers, 2009, Glazed ceramics, wood, sand and paint.
Civic Sculpture, 2009. Ceramics, card paint and wood
Thursday, 4 March 2010
Urs Fischer
"...what happens when the hand made is replicated at industrial scale. This is a fair description of a recent group of monumental sculptures by the Swiss artist Urs Fischer, in which five lumps of clay, each casually squeezed in the artist's palm, were scanned, multiplied many times in size and cast in aluminium. Fischer's fingerprints, now over a meter wide, are out only visual anchors in the massive blur if metal. That such objects can be made at all is astounding (almost needless to say, the casting work was done in China). But for all the grandiose egomania of this project, the subject remains the intimate and humble matter of human touch. " Glenn Adamson. crafts march/april 2010.
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