Renowned artist Beth Lo discusses her love of Montana and the art she creates because of it.
Produced by Paige Williams/Porch Productions.
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This 2012 video documentary showcases the Italian artists who produce Biordi Majolica.
Biordi Art Imports, located in San Francisco, has been bringing the finest Italian ceramics to the United States since 1946. We were the first Majolica store and still are the leader in this field.
In this video we will take you on a journey throughout the most ancient and renown ceramic towns of Italy. From Caltagirone in Sicily to Faenza, through Deruta, Gubbio, Castelli, Rimini, Florence and Siena.
You will see true masters at work in their studios and you will appreciate the classic designs and intricate patterns from Deruta, together with the works from the other ceramic towns.
This video was produced with love and dedication over a period of six month time by the same people who work at Biordi. In this video we want to share our profound feelings of appreciation when visiting our Italian artists.
Please visit us at and, if you get a chance, visit us at 412 Columbus Ave. in San Francisco.
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 ceramic work. This collaboration with the local ceramicists spanned 25 years.
Picasso Earth & Fire is a collection of 126 unique ceramics from Picasso’s granddaughter, Marina Picasso. Ranging from plates to jugs and manipulated vases, they stem from an exciting period in Picasso’s artistic production. James Mackie and Eloise Lawson introduce the works ahead of their sale in London on 25 June 2015.
Visit www.sculptcastconversations.com to hear our interview with sculptor, businessman and arts community leader John Toki.
Artist Zemer Peled uses meticulously methodical brushstrokes to turn ordinary plates into floral works of art! 🌼🌺🌸🖌(Check out her "IN BLOOM" tableware collection for Bernardaud)
Permission granted by Zemer Peled.
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This Artist Spotlight is on the mesmerizing contemporary ceramist, Zemer Peled. These porcelain pieces were a collaboration between @zemerpeled and @bernardaud
Contemporary Ceramist, Painting on Porcelain by Zemer Peled
This video was produced with the Artist's permission.
If you're an Artist and interested in having us Spotlight your work, contact us at moderncraftus@gmail.com for consideration.
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What is a fragment? How do contemporary artists use it? Let's find out together!
00:00 – Intro
00:12 – Art Video
01:005 – What are we talking about today?
02:20 – Franco Guerzoni
03:02 – Sookyung Yee
03:55 – Glen Martin Taylor
04:31 – Let's make our fragmented artwork!
07:34 – Conclusion
Email – incortodarte@gmail.com
Facebook – @incortodarte
Instagram – @in_corto_darte
See you in the next episode of In Corto d'Arte!
Robert Arneson was an American sculptor and ceramicist who is considered as the father of Funk Art, the anti-establishment movement that incorporated a mélange of found objects, autobiographical subjects, and humor.
Although he worked in many media (including painting and printmaking), Robert Arneson is perhaps best known as the most important ceramic sculptor in the field. He mixed a sense of humor and a strong, political point of view in his body of work. His work focused on Social Commentary with major themes being the Self Portrait, Friends and Influential People and Concerns about Nuclear War.
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 way. For this journey you won't need a map, compass, or even a plane ticket! In this final installment, Dr. Tezuka examines two clay figurines known as haniwa. These two figures are almost 1,400 years old!
"A radically reorienting show…gives you a new way to navigate Japanese art." – The New York Times
Points of Departure: Treasures of Japan from the Brooklyn Museum is organized by Japan Society in collaboration with the Brooklyn Museum.
Music: "Takeda no Komoriuta" performed by Yoko Reikano Kimura and Hikaru Tamaki
