Features the work and words of Richard Notkin of Helena, Montana. From a series of films about the Montana clay community. Funded in-part by a Big Sky Grant from the Montana Film Office. Filmmaker, Geoffrey Pepos Producer, Cynthia Knutsen Filmmaker web site – Follow THE MONTANA EXPERIENCE on facebook – Subscribe to THE MONTANA EXPERIENCE […]
“Clay Montana: Art in Place – Richard Notkin” (2016) Read More »
All rights reserved. ©2009 Museum of Glass Visiting Artist Residency: Richard Notkin Dates of the residency: August 12 – 16, 2009 All images courtesy of the artist. Directed by Derek Klein Museum of Glass Executive Director: J. Timothy Close Museum of Glass Hot Shop Team: Benjamin Cobb, Gabe Feenan , Alex Stisser, and Sarah Gilbert
Meet The Artist: Richard Notkin Read More »
This video was created a few years back, the video itself and the following statement reflects where Jan and Randy were in their career at the time: 'Randy Johnston and Jan McKeachie Johnston have been producing wood-fired pottery from their Wisconsin workshop for over 30 years, carrying on a strong lineage and influence from Shoji
Randy Johnston and Jan McKeachie Johnston, Potters, Educators, 2008 Read More »
Walter Gropius Masters Workshop Series Spring 2012, Randy Johnston
Huntington Museum of Art presents Randy Johnston Read More »
Ceramic artist Randy Johnston describes his yunomi. Narrated by Craft in America Center. Pictured: Randy Johnston, Yunomi, 2020 Upon the centennial of the founding of Leach Pottery, the Craft in America Center presents an exhibition celebrating the cup as object and the impact of Bernard Leach on studio ceramics. "A Humble Legacy" is an exhibition
Ceramic Artist Randy Johnston on his Yunomi Read More »
Peter Voulkos at Archie Bray, 1955, from “Peter Voulkos Working,” produced by Susan Fanshel and Ann Voulkos, and distributed by Documentary Educational Resources. Digital video, TRT 00:08:11 Photography by Maxime Blackmer This video has no sound.
Peter Voulkos at Archie Bray, 1955 Read More »
Peter Voulkos making a sculpture, c. 1956, from "Revolutions of the Wheel, the Emergence of American Clay Art," produced by Queens Row. This video has no sound.
Peter Voulkos making a sculpture, c. 1956 Read More »
Charlie Park and Xa Sturgis, Director of the Ashmolean Museum, discuss the potter and artist Hans Coper. To mark the 100th anniversary of Hans Coper’s birth, the Ashmolean is devoting a display to an exhibition of Coper’s ceramics made across his career. The exhibition includes ceramics from the Museum’s own collection together with more than
The ceramics of Hans Coper Read More »
This haniwa clay model of a horse from 6th-century Japan would have been buried in a tomb on ‘a very grand scale’, explains Japanese Art specialist Mark Hinton. Find out more at The decoration and detailing suggest it would have been made for a ‘very high-ranking person’, with tombs for such people often being ‘similar
A Haniwa Model of a Horse from 6th-Century Japan Read More »
Points of Departure: Treasures of Japan from the Brooklyn Museum March 7, 2014–June 8, 2014 "Haniwa" Join Japan Society Gallery Director Miwako Tezuka as she guides viewers through time and space to explore Japanese art, culture, and history using works from Points of Departure: Treasures of Japan from the Brooklyn Museum as signposts along the
Points of Departure: Haniwa Read More »
