DOCSLIB.ORG

Dutch Trade and Ceramics in America in The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

2 Ceramics Monthly William C. Hunt..................................... Editor Ruth C. Butler..................... Associate Editor Robert L. Creager ...................... Art Director Mary Rushley.............. Circulation Manager Mary E. Beaver. Circulation Assistant Jayne Lohr .................. Circulation Assistant Connie Belcher .... Advertising Manager Spencer L. Davis.... ........................ Publisher Editorial, Advertising and Circulation Offices 1609 Northwest Boulevard Box 12448, Columbus, Ohio 43212 (614) 488-8236 Ceramics Monthly (ISSN 0009-0329) is published monthly except July and August by Professional Publications, Inc., 1609 Northwest Blvd., Columbus, Ohio 43212. Second Class postage paid at Columbus, Ohio. Subscription Rates:One year SI 8, two years $34, three years $45. Add $5 per year for subscriptions outside the U.S.A. Change of Address:Please give us four weeks advance notice. Send both the magazine wrapper label and your new address to: Ceramics Monthly, Circulation Office, Box 12448, Columbus, Ohio 43212. Contributors:Manuscripts, photographs, color separations, color transparencies (in­ cluding 35mm slides), graphic illustrations, texts and news releases dealing with ceramic art and craft are welcome and will be con­ sidered for publication. A booklet describing procedures for the preparation and submis­ sion of a manuscript is available upon re­ quest. Send manuscripts and correspondence about them to: Ceramics Monthly, The Ed­ itor, Box 12448, Columbus, Ohio 43212. Telecommunications and Disk Media: Ceramics Monthly accepts articles and other data by modem. Phone us for transmission specifics. Articles may also be submitted on 3.5-inch microdiskettes readable with an Ap­ ple Macintosh computer system. Indexing:Articles in each issue of Ceramics Monthly are indexed in the Art Index; on line (computer) indexing is available through Wilsonline, 950 University Ave., Bronx, New York 10452. A 20-year subject index (1953-1972), covering Ceramics Monthly feature articles, Suggestions and Questions columns, is available for $1.50, postpaid, from the Ceramics Monthly Book Department, Box 12448, Columbus, Ohio 43212. Additionally, each year’s articles are indexed in the De­ cember issue. Copies and Reprints:Microfiche, 16mm and 35mm microfilm copies, and xerographic re­ prints are available to subscribers from Uni­ versity Microfilms, 300 N. Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Back Issues: Back issues, when available, are $3 each, postpaid. Write for a list. Postmaster:Please send address changes to Ceramics Monthly, Box 12448, Columbus, Ohio 43212. Copyright © 1988 Professional Publications, Inc. All rights reserved March 1988 3 4 Ceramics Monthly V olume 36, Number 3 • March 1988 Feature Articles The Leach Tradition by Linda Mosley............................................................22 Mindy ShragOby Maria Martinez-Canas........................................................33 Bernard Dejongheby Michele Moutashar ......................................................36 The Eloquent Object.....................................................................................39 The Leach Tradition(page 22) looks at with Crafts Is Art by John Perreault..................................................................40 the influence of Bernard Leach, shown above in the 1960s, through a recent exhibition and workshops featuring his former ap­ Anna Silver.....................................................................................................46 prentices. “When selecting students,” says Warren MacKenzie, “Leach always looked for a creative energy rather than skill in potting. He did not want students who Sixty Years of Seatde Sculptureby Matthew Kangas ....................................48 would make ‘Leach pots,’ but rather those who could develop their own aesthet­ ic. .. ” Photo: S. Burgess, J. Lotz. Crafts Is Art New York critic John Per­ Departments reault will get you excited again by bring­ ing some important new thinking to the Letters....................................................7 Itinerary.............................................. 17 craft/art debate. See page 40. Comment: Where to Show .....................................9 Craft Ethos Suggestions..........................................11 by David Baird ........................................20 New Books......................................... 77 Questions.............................................13 Classified Advertising ........................78 Film & Video......................................15 Index to Advertisers...........................80 News & Retrospect Andrea Gill Workshop Douglas Fey..................................................65 by Mark Chatterley ......................................57 Ian Godfrey...................................................67 Wollastonite Tile Bodies...............................57 California Cup Invitational ...........................67 Bernard Dejonghe For months his work Tom Spleth Mural .........................................57 The Urban-Gama revolved around a three-chambered climb­ Lee Rexrode..................................................57 by Clifford Jacobs........................................67 ing kiln (shown above), built inside the stu­ 300 Years of Salt Glaze................................58 Robert Brubaker............................................69 dio. Finally, the resulting glazed stoneware steles were installed—first in bright day­ Caryn Kreitzer...............................................59 Lizbeth Stewart.............................................69 light on a hilltop, then in the shadows of Ian Symons....................................................59 Southwest Clay............................................71 a cloister in Southern France; page 36. Catalog Listing Escalates Sales ....................59 Frank Giorgini...............................................71 Joan Weissman Mural by Susan York...................................................61 Bunny Tobias................................................73 The coverGlazed and lustered white- Arthur Gonzalez............................................73 ware vessel, 24 inches high, by Anna Silver, A Corporate Commission Brentwood, California; page 46. Photo: by Karen Koblitz ........................................ 63 Lewis Snyder................................................75 Anthony Cunha. Sackler Majolica Collection ......................... 65 Judith Cook...................................................75 Bonshommes de Terre ..................................65 Northwest Ceramics Today..........................79 March 1988 5 6 CERAMICS MONTHLY jars is also shown in the folder. This suggests is likely to be copied by economically moti­ that the British Post Office also had some vated craftspeople. Buyer beware. I also rec­ thoughts about Cardew’s omission, and soughtognize money as a trap that can lead artists Letters to recognize him in a lesser way. Also men­ away from their visions. tioned, but not shown in the stamp folder, are Can a functionally oriented person be an painter John Ruskin, designer William Mor­artist? Absolutely, if this is consistent with Potters' Stamps ris, ceramists William DeMorgan, William his/her vision. I do doubt that the artist would [What a] great idea for a stamp to com­ Staite Murray, Shoji Hamada, Alison Britton be worrying about what items will be the hot memorate potters, but CM’s list won’t do. and Jacqueline Poncelet. While making a case sellers this season. [See “Stamping Out Pottery” in the January for Michael Cardew’s inclusion (which would Can a nonfunctionally oriented person be issue.] United States Postal Service regula­ unbalance the equality of gender currently an artist? Absolutely, if this is consistent with tions prohibit anyone alive from being the presented by the stamps) it seems appro­ his/her vision. A note of caution: Just be­ subject of a stamp. Further, the subject must priate to also support the inclusion causeof it doesn’t look like a coffee mug, doesn’t be dead ten years, unless he/she was a U.S. DeMorgan and Staite Murray as well. Is mean it is art. President. CM just needs a different list and Elizabeth Fritsch really in the same league Do artists exist in all fields? Clay, paint­ (as any philatelist will tell you) up to ten as Coper, Leach and Rie? Many would rate ing, music, poetry, concrete, manufacturing, years and a lot of support. Michael Cardew first among those selected, engineering, etc. Yes, they do. However, the I’ll back the idea with a postcard. Good ranking him as Britain’s greatest potter. Why individual will oftentimes not be recognized luck. not just one Cardew stamp, then? Beginningas an artist until sometime later. The crafts­ Kathryn Narrow to see the problem? No selection of this kind, person is recognizable at a much earlier stage. Philadelphia regardless of how many different pottery Are you an artist? Everyone has periods stamps are issued, will create a cleanly bro­ of vision, however brief. Whether you are an Granted that no living subject may appear artist or not is largely dependent by the de­ on U.S. stamps, but it is quite allowable token line between greatness and just okay-ness feature, as the British did, works by ceramists, on which everyone can agree.—Ed. gree you live up to your vision. living or dead.—Ed. Is it better to be an artist? Or is it bad to Brave Commentary be a non-artist craftsperson? Each individual CM’s two-page spread on the recently
Recommended publications
  • Bulletin Describes the Operations of the Artmobile, Presents Some

    Bulletin Describes the Operations of the Artmobile, Presents Some

    DOCUMENT RESUME' ED 027 356 UD 007 709 Artmobile Exhibit # I: A Manual on, Operations and Instructions. Los Angeles City Schools, Calif. Div. of Secondary Education. Report No- LACS -ESEA-T -A-127-67 Pub Date 30 Jun 67 . Note-60p. EDRS Price MF-$0.50 HC-$3.10 Descriptors-Art Activities, *Art Education, Artists, *Art Materials, Educational Objectives, Instructional Materials, Learning Activities, *Mobile Educational services, *Secondary Schools Identifiers-Californik Los Angeles . An Artmobile exhibit was developed for Los Angeles secondary schools underan ESEA specially funded program. The exhibit involves two trailers and packaged instructional materials for a display of the work of 33 local artists. An instructional bulletin describes the operations of the Artmobile, presents some relevant art concepts, outlines several art education objectives, and offers some suggested learning activities for art classrooms. The document includes information about the 33 artists 'and their work (NH) r SPECIALLY FUNDED PROGRAMS" FOR CLASSROOM TRIAL ONLY ESEA NO. T - -61., SUMMER, 1967 ....... : . ,.. ARTMOBILE Exhibit #1 ii . .:: .... ... A AAANIJAL A*. :?.....,.... On Oporations ..::::::...,.. .(44,E.... .... .. :......,...:.::, AndInstructions ,.-....:E.:::::.....,. : " U.3. UtVAKIMUll Ut MAW!, CUULAIIUM Ca WELIMIL OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION MHITMNORPOLMt LoSANGELES CITY SCHOOL DISTRICTS Divi9ion of Secondary Education Beverly Boulevard Center Specially-PundedPrograms DATE: June 30, 1967 ............-______...............CLASSROOM TRIAL APPROVAL PROJECT: FINE ARTS --ART (ARTmOBILE) ARTMOBILE EXHIBIT # I TITLE OF PUBLICATION: A Manual on Operations and Instruction The material isaccepted and approvedfor classroom trial. c../ onsultant in Charge , Project Coordinator .../ .
  • Japan Ese Pottery Being a Native Report with an Introduction And

    Japan Ese Pottery Being a Native Report with an Introduction And

    S OUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM ART HANDBOOK JAPANESE POTTERY J A PA N E S E POTT E RY BE IN G A N ATIV E REPORT WITH A N I NTROD U CTION A N D C ATA LOGU E w R N M A . P. A U GUS T US F A KS , . , S A . WITH I LLUSTRATI O N S AN D MARKS ” ’ ‘ ' P ublic/zed f or 1113 Commz z fee of Counc il on E duc alz on BY L . LOND ON : C HA PMA N A N D HA LL, D F . M . E V N S A N D c o . L I M IT E D C RYS T L P L CE A , , A A A , CON TEN TS . H isto ry Tec hnique S hapes and uses o f vases Dec o rati on Marks REPORT A N D CATA LOGU E A nc ient wares Karatsu ware Seto ware Xi- Seto ware Shin o ware Ge m pin ware Oribe ware S eto - Suke ware Seto - Kuro ware I nu- yam a ware Mi no ware Bizen ware vi jA P A N E S E P OTTE R Y. hi araki 0 0 S g ware 0 I ga ware Tamba ware Shito to ware Zeze A sahi ware Takatori ware Hagi ware Matsum o to ware idsum o ware Fujxna ware A kahada ware Minato ware Yanagawa ware T oyo - ura ware Raku ware Ohi ware H oraku ware [A sakusa] Raku ware [To kio] Raku ware [Osaka] Raku ware [Dfihac hi] Raku ware Fushimiware I mado ware Ki6to ( S aikiyo ) fac tories N inseiware A wata ware Kenz an ware Kiyom idz u ware Ye iraku ware O to ware N T T CO E N S .
  • Related Voices Hamada: Three Generations

    Related Voices Hamada: Three Generations

    Related Voices HAMADA: Three Generations PUCKER GALLERY BOSTON Tomoo Hamada Shoji Hamada Bottle Obachi (Large Bowl), 1960-69 Black and kaki glaze with akae decoration Ame glaze with poured decoration 12 x 8 ¼ x 5” 4 ½ x 20 x 20” HT132 H38** Shinsaku Hamada Vase Ji glaze with tetsue and akae decoration Shoji Hamada 9 ¾ x 5 ¼ x 5 ¼” Obachi (Large Bowl), ca. 1950s HS36 Black glaze with trailing decoration 5 ½ x 23 x 23” H40** *Box signed by Shoji Hamada **Box signed by Shinsaku Hamada All works are stoneware. Three Voices “To work with clay is to be in touch with the taproot of life.’’ —Shoji Hamada hen one considers ceramic history in its broadest sense a three-generation family of potters isn’t particularly remarkable. Throughout the world potters have traditionally handed down their skills and knowledge to their offspring thus Wmaintaining a living history that not only provided a family’s continuity and income but also kept the traditions of vernacular pottery-making alive. The long traditions of the peasant or artisan potter are well documented and can be found in almost all civilizations where the generations are to be numbered in the tens or twenties or even higher. In Africa, South America and in Asia, styles and techniques remained almost unaltered for many centuries. In Europe, for example, the earthenware tradition existed from the early Middle Ages to the very beginning of the 20th century. Often carried on by families primarily involved in farming, it blossomed into what we would now call the ‘slipware’ tradition. The Toft family was probably the best known makers of slipware in Staffordshire.
  • Annual Report 2013-2014

    Annual Report 2013-2014

    The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Arts, Fine of Museum The μ˙ μ˙ μ˙ The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston annual report 2013–2014 THE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, HOUSTON, WARMLY THANKS THE 1,183 DOCENTS, VOLUNTEERS, AND MEMBERS OF THE MUSEUM’S GUILD FOR THEIR EXTRAORDINARY DEDICATION AND COMMITMENT. ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL 2013–2014 Cover: GIUSEPPE PENONE Italian, born 1947 Albero folgorato (Thunderstuck Tree), 2012 Bronze with gold leaf 433 1/16 x 96 3/4 x 79 in. (1100 x 245.7 x 200.7 cm) Museum purchase funded by the Caroline Wiess Law Accessions Endowment Fund 2014.728 While arboreal imagery has dominated Giuseppe Penone’s sculptures across his career, monumental bronzes of storm- blasted trees have only recently appeared as major themes in his work. Albero folgorato (Thunderstuck Tree), 2012, is the culmination of this series. Cast in bronze from a willow that had been struck by lightning, it both captures a moment in time and stands fixed as a profoundly evocative and timeless monument. ALG Opposite: LYONEL FEININGER American, 1871–1956 Self-Portrait, 1915 Oil on canvas 39 1/2 x 31 1/2 in. (100.3 x 80 cm) Museum purchase funded by the Caroline Wiess Law Accessions Endowment Fund 2014.756 Lyonel Feininger’s 1915 self-portrait unites the psychological urgency of German Expressionism with the formal structures of Cubism to reveal the artist’s profound isolation as a man in self-imposed exile, an American of German descent, who found himself an alien enemy living in Germany at the outbreak of World War I.
  • Ceramics Monthly Jun90 Cei069

    Ceramics Monthly Jun90 Cei069

    William C. Hunt........................................Editor Ruth C. Buder.......................... Associate Editor Robert L. Creager........................... Art Director Kim Schomburg....................Editorial Assistant Mary Rushley................... Circulation Manager Mary E. Beaver.................Circulation Assistant Jayne Lx>hr.......................Circulation Assistant Connie Belcher.................Advertising Manager Spencer L. Davis.................................Publisher Editorial, Advertising and Circulation Offices 1609 Northwest Boulevard Box 12448, Columbus, Ohio43212 (614) 488-8236 FAX (614) 488-4561 Ceramics Monthly (ISSN 0009-0328) is pub­ lished monthly except July and August by Professional Publications, Inc., 1609 North­ west Blvd., Columbus, Ohio 43212. Second Class postage paid at Columbus, Ohio. Subscription Rates: One year $20, two years $36, three years $50. Add $8 per year for subscriptions outside the U.S.A. Change of Address: Please give us four weeks advance notice. Send both the magazine address label and your new ad­ dress to: Ceramics Monthly, Circulation Of­ fices, Box 12448, Columbus, Ohio 43212. Contributors: Manuscripts, photographs, color separations, color transparencies (including 35mm slides), graphic illustra­ tions, announcements and news releases about ceramics are welcome and will be considered for publication. A booklet de­ scribing standards and procedures for the preparation and submission of a manu­ script is available upon request. Mail sub­ missions to: The Editor, Ceramics Monthly, Box 12448, Columbus, Ohio 43212. Infor­ mation may also be sent by fax: (614) 488- 4561; or submitted on 3.5-inch microdisk- ettes readable with an Apple Macintosh™ computer system. Indexing: An index of each year’s articles appears in the December issue. Addition­ ally, articles in each issue ofCeramics Monthly are indexed in the Art Index; on-line (com­ puter) indexing is available through Wilson- line, 950 University Avenue, Bronx, New York 10452.

  • The Leach Pottery: 100 Years on from St Ives

    The Leach Pottery: 100 years on from St Ives Exhibition handlist Above: Bernard Leach, pilgrim bottle, stoneware, 1950–60s Crafts Study Centre, 2004.77, gift of Stella and Nick Redgrave Introduction The Leach Pottery was established in St Ives, Cornwall in the year 1920. Its founders were Bernard Leach and his fellow potter Shoji Hamada. They had travelled together from Japan (where Leach had been living and working with his wife Muriel and their young family). Leach was sponsored by Frances Horne who had set up the St Ives Handicraft Guild, and she loaned Leach £2,500 as capital to buy land and build a small pottery, as well as a sum of £250 for three years to help with running costs. Leach identified a small strip of land (a cow pasture) at the edge of St Ives by the side of the Stennack stream, and the pottery was constructed using local granite. A tiny room was reserved for Hamada to sleep in, and Hamada himself built a climbing kiln in the oriental style (the first in the west, it was claimed). It was a humble start to one of the great sites of studio pottery. The Leach Pottery celebrates its centenary year in 2020, although the extensive programme of events and exhibitions planned in Britain and Japan has been curtailed by the impact of Covid-19. This exhibition is the tribute of the Crafts Study Centre to the history, legacy and continuing significance of The Leach Pottery, based on the outstanding collections and archives relating firstly to Bernard Leach.
  • Bernard Leach and British Columbian Pottery: an Historical Ethnography of a Taste Culture

    Bernard Leach and British Columbian Pottery: an Historical Ethnography of a Taste Culture

    BERNARD LEACH AND BRITISH COLUMBIAN POTTERY: AN HISTORICAL ETHNOGRAPHY OF A TASTE CULTURE by Nora E. Vaillant B. A. Swarthmore College, 1989 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF Master of Arts in The Faculty of Graduate Studies (Department of Anthropology and Sociology) We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard The University of British Columbia October 2002 © Nora E. Vaillant, 2002 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of J^j'thiA^^ The University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Date DE-6 (2/88) ABSTRACT This thesis presents an historical ethnography of the art world and the taste culture that collected the west coast or Leach influenced style of pottery in British Columbia. This handmade functional style of pottery traces its beginnings to Vancouver in the 1950s and 1960s, and its emergence is embedded in the cultural history of the city during that era. The development of this pottery style is examined in relation to the social network of its founding artisans and its major collectors. The Vancouver potters Glenn Lewis, Mick Henry and John Reeve apprenticed with master potter Bernard Leach in England during the late fifties and early sixties.
  • Name: 00000314

    Name: 00000314

    \ K§i Contents Board and Committees, 2002-2003 Volume 14, 2002-2003 Photography and reproduction credits: Reports of the Chairman and Director Copyright © 2004 by The David and Alfred Front and back covers and pages 21, 22, 26, Smart Museum of Art, The University of 29, 31, 33, 35-37, 39, 41, 43, 45: photography Mission Statement Chicago, 5550 South Greenwood Avenue, by Tom van Eynde. Chicago, Illinois, 60637. AH rights reserved, http: / / smartmuseum.uchicago.edu Pages 47, 50, 54, 56, 57, 58 (FIGURE 1), 59 ISSN: 1099-2413 (FIGURES 1 and 2), 60 (FIGURES 2 and 3), 63, The Idea of Things and the Ideas in Them, Bill Brown 65, 67: photography by Jim Newberry. Editor: Stephanie Smith Publication Assistants: Amanda Ruch, Page 14: © 1971 Aperture Foundation Inc., Sophie Hackett Paul Strand Archive, and the Baltimore Acquisitions Design: Froeter Design Company, Inc. Museum of Art, purchase with exchange funds Printing: Lowitz & Sons, Chicago from the Edward Joseph Gallagher III Memorial Collection; and partial gift of George H. Front cover: Installation view of Dawoud Bey: Dalsheimer, Baltimore, BMA 1988.575. Exhibitions The Chicago Project, April 24-June 15, 2003 Page 21: courtesy Luise Ross Gallery, New York. Education Back cover: Installation view of Reflections of Beauty: Late Nineteenth-Century Japanese Prints Page 22: © 2004 Estate of Alexander Archipenko Public Programs in the Smart Museum Collection, December 15, / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. 2002-March 23, 2003 Sources of Support Page 26: © 2004 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn. Operating Statement Page 29: © Aaron Siskind Foundation, courtesy Smart Museum Staff Robert Mann Gallery, New York.
  • The California Art Quilt Revolution

    The California Art Quilt Revolution

    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Public Access Theses and Dissertations from Education and Human Sciences, College of the College of Education and Human Sciences (CEHS) Spring 4-14-2011 The California Art Quilt Revolution Nancy C. Bavor University of Nebraska-Lincoln, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cehsdiss Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Education Commons Bavor, Nancy C., "The California Art Quilt Revolution" (2011). Public Access Theses and Dissertations from the College of Education and Human Sciences. 98. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cehsdiss/98 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Education and Human Sciences, College of (CEHS) at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Public Access Theses and Dissertations from the College of Education and Human Sciences by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. THE CALIFORNIA ART QUILT REVOLUTION by Nancy Curry Bavor A THESIS Presented to the Faculty of The Graduate College at the University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts Major: Textiles, Clothing & Design Under the Supervision of Professor Michael F. James Lincoln, Nebraska April 2011 THE CALIFORNIA ART QUILT REVOLUTION Nancy Curry Bavor, M.A. University of Nebraska, 2011 Adviser: Michael F. James The American studio art quilt movement that emerged in the last decades of the twentieth century had its primary origins in Ohio and California, and to a lesser degree, Massachusetts. There is no study that considers the early quilt artists in California as a group nor are there studies that consider their work from an art historical viewpoint.
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2005 1 2 Annual Report 2005 Contents

    ANNUAL REPORT 2005 1 2 Annual Report 2005 Contents

    ANNUAL REPORT 2005 www.mam.org 1 2 Annual Report 2005 Contents Board of Trustees . 4 Committees of the Board of Trustees . 4 President and Chairman’s Report . 6 Director’s Report . 9 Curatorial Report . 11 Exhibitions, Traveling Exhibitions . 14 Loans . 14 Acquisitions . 16 Publications . 35 Attendance . 36 Membership . 37 Education and Public Programs . 38 Year in Review . 39 Development . 43 Donors . 44 Support Groups . 51 Support Group Officers . 55 Staff . 58 Financial Report . 61 Financial Statements . 63 OPPOSITE: Ludwig Meidner, Self-Portrait (detail), 1912. See listing p. 16. PREVIOUS PAGE: Milwaukee Art Museum, Quadracci Pavilion designed by Santiago Calatrava as seen looking east down Wisconsin Avenue. www.mam.org 3 Board of Trustees As of August 30, 2005 BOARD OF TRUSTEES COMMITTEES OF Earlier European Arts Committee Jean Friedlander AND COMMITTEES THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Jim Quirk Milton Gutglass George T. Jacobi MILWAUKEE ART MUSEUM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chair David Ritz Sheldon B. Lubar Sheldon B. Lubar Martha R. Bolles Helen Weber Chairman Chair Vice Chair and Secretary Barry Wind Andrew A. Ziegler Christopher S. Abele Barbara B. Buzard EDUCATION COMMITTEE President Donald W. Baumgartner Joanne Charlton Lori Bechthold Margaret S. Chester Christopher S. Abele Donald W. Baumgartner Frederic G. Friedman Stephen Einhorn Chair Vice President, Past President Terry A. Hueneke George A. Evans, Jr. Kim Abler Mary Ann LaBahn Eckhart Grohmann Frederic G. Friedman John Augenstein Marianne Lubar Frederick F. Hansen Assistant Secretary and James Barany P. M ichael Mahoney Avis M. Heller Legal Counsel José Chavez Betty Ewens Quadracci Arthur J. Laskin Terrence Coffman Mary Ann LaBahn James H.
  • California Design, 1930-1965: “Living in a Modern Way” CHECKLIST

    California Design, 1930-1965: “Living in a Modern Way” CHECKLIST

    ^ California design, 1930-1965: “living in a modern way” CHECKLIST 1. Evelyn Ackerman (b. 1924, active Culver City) Jerome Ackerman (b. 1920, active Culver City) ERA Industries (Culver City, 1956–present) Ellipses mosaic, c. 1958 Glass mosaic 12 3 ⁄4 x 60 1 ⁄2 x 1 in. (32.4 x 153.7 x 2.5 cm) Collection of Hilary and James McQuaide 2. Acme Boots (Clarksville, Tennessee, founded 1929) Woman’s cowboy boots, 1930s Leather Each: 11 1 ⁄4 x 10 1⁄4 x 3 7⁄8 in. (28.6 x 26 x 9.8 cm) Courtesy of Museum of the American West, Autry National Center 3. Allan Adler (1916–2002, active Los Angeles) Teardrop coffeepot, teapot, creamer and sugar, c. 1957 Silver, ebony Coffeepot, height: 10 in. (25.4 cm); diameter: 9 in. (22.7 cm) Collection of Rebecca Adler (Mrs. Allan Adler) 4. Gilbert Adrian (1903–1959, active Los Angeles) Adrian Ltd. (Beverly Hills, 1942–52) Two-piece dress from The Atomic 50s collection, 1950 Rayon crepe, rayon faille Dress, center-back length: 37 in. (94 cm); bolero, center-back length: 14 in. (35.6 cm) LACMA, Gift of Mrs. Houston Rehrig 5. Gregory Ain (1908–1988, active Los Angeles) Dunsmuir Flats, Los Angeles (exterior perspective), 1937 Graphite on paper 9 3 ⁄4 x 19 1⁄4 in. (24.8 x 48.9 cm) Gregory Ain Collection, Architecture and Design Collection, Museum of Art, Design + Architecture, UC Santa Barbara 6. Gregory Ain (1908–1988, active Los Angeles) Dunsmuir Flats, Los Angeles (plan), 1937 Ink on paper 9 1 ⁄4 x 24 3⁄8 in.
  • Crafting the Elements Brochure

    Crafting the Elements Brochure

    Fairfield University DigitalCommons@Fairfield Crafting the Elements: Ceramic Art of Modern Crafting the Elements: Ceramic Art of Modern Japan - Ephemera Japan 2016 Crafting the Elements Brochure Fairfield University Art Museum Tomoko Nagakura Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/craftingtheelements-ephemera Recommended Citation Fairfield University Art Museum and Nagakura, Tomoko, "Crafting the Elements Brochure" (2016). Crafting the Elements: Ceramic Art of Modern Japan - Ephemera. 3. https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/craftingtheelements-ephemera/3 This item has been accepted for inclusion in DigitalCommons@Fairfield by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Fairfield. It is brought to you by DigitalCommons@Fairfield with permission from the rights- holder(s) and is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Haku-yō Ho Hei (White Glazed Rectangular Vase), 1960 Henko “Samui Iro” (Vessel “Cold Color”), ca. 1990 CRAFTING THE ELEMENTS 20. S Hamadatoneware, Shōji glazed (1894-1978) 26. Stoneware Mori Tōgaku (b. 1937) Ceramic Art of Modern Japan from the Collection of 11 ¾ x 5 ½ inches (30 x 14 cm) 10 x 8 inches (25.4 x 20.3 cm) CRAFTING THE Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz [Twisted Pot, White Kohiki Glaze], 2009 [Vase, Pale Green Glaze on Porcelain], 2008 21.