Green, sculptural vase
3 posters
Page 1 of 1
Bernado Duckworthy- Number of posts : 200
Location : London
Registration date : 2023-07-31
Re: Green, sculptural vase
I’ve deleted Voulkos from the title. Student piece - unfinished and messy base, and a glaze that was popular with students in the 60s-70s
_________________
Carrot cake is just fake cake
Re: Green, sculptural vase
NaomiM wrote:I’ve deleted Voulkos from the title. Student piece - unfinished and messy base, and a glaze that was popular with students in the 60s-70s
Okay, thanks.
Well I rate it anyway.
Bernado Duckworthy- Number of posts : 200
Location : London
Registration date : 2023-07-31
Re: Green, sculptural vase
Ouch! We ain't giving you a good time! Personally I find that attractive. Its bright, it is vibrant, a lovely splash of colour to cheer one up. Do not underestimate your collection Bernardo. Its just when you look, there is quite a lot of studio pottery around that is very nice. But it is just not by the potters who are collected. That field is very narrow. Its exactly like art, but a lot smaller There are millions of very good amatuer painters whose work is very attractive. But only a relatively small cadre of painters whose wotrk is valuable.
philpot- Number of posts : 6607
Location : cambridge
Registration date : 2010-11-06
Re: Green, sculptural vase
I see you like in London. Have you had a look at the V&A collection of contemporary ceramics? It is hidden away on the very top floor, and is a wonderful place to spend a rainy London day browsing.
The V&A have very recently published a new catalogue of their studio pottery collection. STUDIO CERAMICS by Alun Graves published by Thames and Hudson.Its a beautiful hefty book. The cheapest place to buy it is probably Ebay.
Or an even posher place is Contemorary Applied Arts in Marylebone.
https://www.caagallery.org.uk/about-us/
The best place to see a bang up to date collection of the best work is the Craft Potters Association. They have a wonderful shop in Russell Street bang opposite the British Museum. Called Contemporary Ceramics.
https://www.craftpotters.com
Or there is even a posher place at Contemporary Applied Art in Parylebone
https://www.caagallery.org.uk/about-us/
Both have selling online. With lots of pieces and crafts people. Oh....And hefty prices!
The V&A have very recently published a new catalogue of their studio pottery collection. STUDIO CERAMICS by Alun Graves published by Thames and Hudson.Its a beautiful hefty book. The cheapest place to buy it is probably Ebay.
Or an even posher place is Contemorary Applied Arts in Marylebone.
https://www.caagallery.org.uk/about-us/
The best place to see a bang up to date collection of the best work is the Craft Potters Association. They have a wonderful shop in Russell Street bang opposite the British Museum. Called Contemporary Ceramics.
https://www.craftpotters.com
Or there is even a posher place at Contemporary Applied Art in Parylebone
https://www.caagallery.org.uk/about-us/
Both have selling online. With lots of pieces and crafts people. Oh....And hefty prices!
philpot- Number of posts : 6607
Location : cambridge
Registration date : 2010-11-06
Re: Green, sculptural vase
philpot wrote:Ouch! We ain't giving you a good time! Personally I find that attractive. Its bright, it is vibrant, a lovely splash of colour to cheer one up. Do not underestimate your collection Bernardo. Its just when you look, there is quite a lot of studio pottery around that is very nice. But it is just not by the potters who are collected. That field is very narrow. Its exactly like art, but a lot smaller There are millions of very good amatuer painters whose work is very attractive. But only a relatively small cadre of painters whose wotrk is valuable.
Ah, that's all good.
But, Thanks again Philpot, Glad you see something in it. It's a quite large, heavy piece and the glaze is very smooth.
I love the shape from any angle. Must have took some doing. Respect to anyone who can hand build something like that.
The latter part of what you said is becoming more and more apparent to me..
The volume of potters, especially on our small shores is astonishing.
I don't think anyone could make me like my collection any less.
The pieces are quite meaningful to me and I like them alot regardless of maker.
They are some of the first bits I had ever bought.. & during a time when I was physically
quite unwell. (The new love for pottery kept my mind occupied and my heart singing)
Last edited by Bernado Duckworthy on August 8th 2023, 6:25 am; edited 1 time in total
Bernado Duckworthy- Number of posts : 200
Location : London
Registration date : 2023-07-31
Re: Green, sculptural vase
philpot wrote:I see you like in London. Have you had a look at the V&A collection of contemporary ceramics? It is hidden away on the very top floor, and is a wonderful place to spend a rainy London day browsing.
The V&A have very recently published a new catalogue of their studio pottery collection. STUDIO CERAMICS by Alun Graves published by Thames and Hudson.Its a beautiful hefty book. The cheapest place to buy it is probably Ebay.
Or an even posher place is Contemorary Applied Arts in Marylebone.
https://www.caagallery.org.uk/about-us/
The best place to see a bang up to date collection of the best work is the Craft Potters Association. They have a wonderful shop in Russell Street bang opposite the British Museum. Called Contemporary Ceramics.
https://www.craftpotters.com
Or there is even a posher place at Contemporary Applied Art in Parylebone
https://www.caagallery.org.uk/about-us/
Both have selling online. With lots of pieces and crafts people. Oh....And hefty prices!
Thank you so much, am looking into all this as we speak. I am just outside Londinium.
I haven't taken advantage of nearly enough of these potential excursions, for a few reaons.. but this is a much welcome prompt. Will reply soon regarding the books also..
Bernado Duckworthy- Number of posts : 200
Location : London
Registration date : 2023-07-31
Re: Green, sculptural vase
The V&A is really worth a whole long visit. It is not just British studio pottery. A whole vast collection of Chinese, Japanese, European pottery over hundreds of years. It is breathtaking, also usually very quiet as well!
philpot- Number of posts : 6607
Location : cambridge
Registration date : 2010-11-06
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|