A conversation between Dr. Lauren Kilroy-Ewbank and Dr. Steven Zucker in front of a lusterware dish, second half of the 15th century, tin-glazed and luster-painted earthenware, made in Valencia, Spain, 38.4 cm diameter (The Metropolitan Museum of Art)
Treasure from Spain: lusterware as luxury Read More »
Decorative Arts and Design June 8 – 13, 2019
Picasso Ceramics from our Decorative Arts and Design Auction Read More »
Pablo Picasso (1881–1973) started creating ceramic works in 1940. Impressed by the quality of the Madoura works, he was introduced to the owners, Suzanne and Georges Ramié, who gave Picasso access to all the tools and resources he needed to express his creativity with ceramics. In exchange, the Ramié family would produce and sell his
A feminine form, altered from a wheel-thrown cylinder inspired by Picasso. Most of the video is on 2X speed to meet Youtube's limitations.
Inspired by Picasso’s Ceramics Read More »
Presented September 21, 2013. 'Pablo Picasso: Life with Art' – Dakin Hart, Senior Curator, The Noguchi Museum, New York In this presentation Dakin Hart explores Picasso’s transition to ceramic practice after World War Two. Tracing the personal, social and political factors which lead to Picasso’s desire to create objects which merged both sculpture and painting
A Legacy in Clay: The Ceramics of Pablo Picasso in Return to Earth Read More »
Paul Soldner in Phoenix, AZ 1993 part 1 of 4
Paul Soldner in Phoenix, AZ 1993 part 1 of 4 Read More »
Trailer for the documentary about the revolutionary ceramic artist.
Paul Soldner: Playing With Fire Read More »
Mexican Ceramics (1966) This highly informative, well-made film focused on four geograophical areas: 1) Coyotepec, 2) Metepec (the art of Timotéo), 3) Tonalá (the work of Señores Palacios and Galván), 4) Puebla. Here we see low-fire pottery making as it was done by primitive methods before the potter's wheel, and the manufacture of the beautiful
Mexican Ceramics (1966) Read More »
