bill geisinger on fri 9 dec 11
Self promotion I know, but it's really the only way to get the word out!
Thank you to all who have ordered in the past few weeks! This is a last
chance to receive any copies prior to Christmas.
Generally shipping is $4.00-$5.00 additional.
I have several ways for you to make payment.
1. check to Bill Geisinger 7722 Lynch Road, Sebastopol, CA 95472
2. credit card you can email or call with the name and numbers front and
back of the card
3. paypal--to billgeisinger@gmail.com
Please forward your address,
billgeisinger
707-480-7636
*Potters of Japan Another look at the timeless art of nine families*
Is now on sale. I have just over 100 copies available. They are now $15.00
plus shipping and handling.
the only way to order this book is through me billgeisinger@gmail.com
A study of nine families; (from 2005 through 2007) from
the original documentary film =3D93Potters of Japan=3D94 in 1968
by Richard and Marj Peeler.
The Kondo, Shimaoka, Ichino, Kaneshige, Mori, Kato,
Fujiwara, Waraku and Takahashi family names are synonymous
with Japanese pottery. Each produces ceramic
work that is respected and admired by thousands of
Japanese and individuals throughout the world. This book
is a review of each family since the original film and essentially
a study of contemporary Japanese Ceramics from
1968 to the present. There are as many similarities as differences
among this group of potters. Tradition is pivotal
here; family name, prestige, artistic and technical secrets
are passed from generation to generation, each family
developing their own expression and unique qualities.
Today Japan=3D92s studio pottery has grown and there are
many more people working and expanding the traditions
of the original six old kilns (rokkouyo).
This book is an introduction to studio pottery in Japan today, as was the
Peeler documentary in 1968.
Linda white on sun 11 dec 11
I got one of these books--worth much more that Bill is asking and drop =3D
dead GORGEOUS photographs and pots. Highly recommend it--and no, I have =3D
no relation to Bill.
Linda White
LickHaven Pottery
Dushore, PA
On Dec 9, 2011, at 10:38 AM, bill geisinger wrote:
> Self promotion I know, but it's really the only way to get the word =3D
out!
>=3D20
> Thank you to all who have ordered in the past few weeks! This is a =3D
last
> chance to receive any copies prior to Christmas.
>=3D20
> Generally shipping is $4.00-$5.00 additional.
>=3D20
> I have several ways for you to make payment.
> 1. check to Bill Geisinger 7722 Lynch Road, Sebastopol, CA 95472
> 2. credit card you can email or call with the name and numbers front =3D
and
> back of the card
> 3. paypal--to billgeisinger@gmail.com
>=3D20
> Please forward your address,
>=3D20
> billgeisinger
> 707-480-7636
>=3D20
>=3D20
> *Potters of Japan Another look at the timeless art of nine families*
>=3D20
> Is now on sale. I have just over 100 copies available. They are now =3D
$15.00
> plus shipping and handling.
>=3D20
> the only way to order this book is through me billgeisinger@gmail.com
>=3D20
>=3D20
> A study of nine families; (from 2005 through 2007) from
> the original documentary film =3D93Potters of Japan=3D94 in 1968
> by Richard and Marj Peeler.
>=3D20
> The Kondo, Shimaoka, Ichino, Kaneshige, Mori, Kato,
> Fujiwara, Waraku and Takahashi family names are synonymous
> with Japanese pottery. Each produces ceramic
> work that is respected and admired by thousands of
> Japanese and individuals throughout the world. This book
> is a review of each family since the original film and essentially
> a study of contemporary Japanese Ceramics from
> 1968 to the present. There are as many similarities as differences
> among this group of potters. Tradition is pivotal
> here; family name, prestige, artistic and technical secrets
> are passed from generation to generation, each family
> developing their own expression and unique qualities.
> Today Japan=3D92s studio pottery has grown and there are
> many more people working and expanding the traditions
> of the original six old kilns (rokkouyo).
>=3D20
> This book is an introduction to studio pottery in Japan today, as was =3D
the
> Peeler documentary in 1968.
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