Marty Anderson on mon 17 may 99
Hello Everyone,
We will be leaving Friday for Alfred University and will be going the long =
way
around to get to school. By way of Memphis, Nashville, Knoxville, Richmond =
VA,
Philly, DC, NYC, Syracuse, Niagra, Toronto, and on to Alfred. We would =
greatly
appreciate any points of interest you might share. We would also like very =
much
to be able to stop and meet other potters that might have the time for a =
short
hello. This is the only trip I will make in my life that is total dedicated=
to
clay. My husband loves what I do, but is not willing to spend an entire =
summer
seeing and talking clay. LOL
We will return after summer school, again taking the long way to get home.
Tentative route will be DC, Richmond VA, Raleigh NC, Through SC on 95 to
Savannah GA, Jacksonville FL, Mobile AL, New Orleans, Baton Rouge, =
Shreveport
and to Dallas.
We look forward to being able to meet some of the people we have met and =
enjoyed
on Clayart.
Thanks
marty
martya=40airmail.net
Vince Pitelka on tue 18 may 99
>We will be leaving Friday for Alfred University and will be going the long way
>around to get to school. By way of Memphis, Nashville, Knoxville, Richmond VA,
>Philly, DC, NYC, Syracuse, Niagra, Toronto, and on to Alfred. We would greatly
>appreciate any points of interest you might share. We would also like very
much
>to be able to stop and meet other potters that might have the time for a short
>hello. This is the only trip I will make in my life that is total dedicated to
>clay. My husband loves what I do, but is not willing to spend an entire summer
>seeing and talking clay.
Marty -
You will be traveling I-40 from Nashville to Knoxville, I imagine, and the
Appalachian Center for Crafts is only a few miles off I-40 about 60 miles
east of Nashville. Watch for the big brown signs at the turnoff for Highway
56/Smithville. Head south on Highway 56 about six miles, and turn left
immediately at the end of the big bridge over Center Hill Lake. We have a
large sales gallery, three exhibition galleries, and beautiful grounds.
Unfortunately I will not be here, because I will be on my way to conduct a
workshop in South Carolina. But if you see anyone in the clay studio,
invite yourself in and take a look around. It is well worth the stop. We
also have a nice cafe which serves a good lunch.
Best wishes -
- Vince
Vince Pitelka - vpitelka@DeKalb.net
Home 615/597-5376, work 615/597-6801, fax 615/597-6803
Appalachian Center for Crafts
Tennessee Technological University
1560 Craft Center Drive, Smithville TN 37166
Veena Raghavan on tue 18 may 99
Hi Marty,
When are you going to be in New York? I would love to meet you, if
possible. I am going to be away next week and part of the following week.
Russel Fouts had posted a list of Clay places in New York on Clayart
sometime ago. I don't know whether you saw it, but it might be of interest
to you. I had saved it and have added it here. Some of the places are not
of any interest to you, but some of them may give you an idea of what you
would like to see while you are here.
From: Russel Fouts
Subject: Pottery In NY
Sure are a lot of people doin' clay in Manhattan!
This is the list I was working from. Thanks Frank Martin, Gil Freedman,
Jane
Aebersold, Lois Rueben Aronow, Keith Chervenak, Frank Gaydos, Karen G. (you
were right!) and everyone else.
I didn't end up working anywhere although I still think it would have been
possible, spent much of my time just LOOKIN' and talkin' (see above note to
Karen.). But I did make some pinch pots with Rusty Riegelman.
I didn't get through the whole list and some of it's from the Yellow pages
and unchecked.
Saw a great exhibition at Dai Ichi of pots by Okazaki Takao and Charley
Callas and bought a wonderful sake bottle from Okazaki. Garth Clark had
some
of Georges Jeanclos' beautiful figures and the American Craft Museum had a
great exhibition of Canadian Craft with some terrific large bowls by Steve
Heinemann
Most museums and galleries are closed on Mondays!
Galleries:
WAY UPTOWN
Brooklyn Museum, 718 638 50 00 x 221
Prospect Park
CLOISTERS THE MUSEUM, 212 923 37 00
FORT TRYON PK.
UPTOWN
COOPER HEWITT MUSEUM, 212 860 68 98
2 East. 91st.
GRAHAM GALLERY,212 535 57 67
1014 MADSON Ave. near 78th.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, 212 879 55 00
5th Ave & 82nd St.
MIDTOWN
GARTH CLARK GALLERY, 212 246 22 05
24 West.57th. Street, #305
GALLERY DAI ICHI ARTS,LTD, 212 262 02 39
24 West.57th. Street.6FL.
HELEN DRUTT GALLERY, 212 974 77 00
724 5th. Ave near 56th.
GRACE BORGENICHT GALLERY, 212 247 21 11
724 FITH Ave.
HOLLY SOLOMON GALLERY, 212 941 57 77
172 MERCER
American Craft Museum
40 W. 53rd St.
Museum of Modern Art (MOMA), 212 708 94 80
11 W. 53rd St.
ASIA SOCIETY, 212 517 63 97
725 PARK AVE.
JAPAN SOCIETY, 212 752 08 24
33 East 47th.
DOWNTOWN
CONTEMPORARY PORCELAIN, 212 219 21 72
105 SULLIVAN Street.
CHARLES COWLES GALLERY, 212 925 35 00
420 West BROADWAY.
BELLAS ARTES, 212 274 11 16
584 BROADWAY #406.
Nancy Margolis, 212 345 95 23
560 Broadway, Suite 302
AZUMA GALLERY, 212 925 13 81
50 WALKER Street.
Greenwich House Pottery / Jane Hartsook Gallery, 212 242 41 06
16 Jones St.
HELLER GALLERY, 212 966 59 48
71 GREEN.
Broome Street Gallery
Broome Street & W. Broadway
John Elder
529 W. 20th St., 7th Floor
Guggenheim, 212 423 35 00
1071 5th Ave @ 88th St.
Workshops:
53rd St. Y / Craft Students League, 212 735 97 31
53rd St. & Lexington
Greenwich House Pottery, 212 242 41 06
16 Jones St.
NY / NJ Academy of Ceramic Art, 201 432 93 15
Jersey City
92nd St Y, 212 415 55 65
Mud Sweat & Tears (Rusty Riegelman), 212 974 91 21
654 W. 46th St. & 10th Ave
(H) Rusty, 212 582 14 25
(H) Marc, 212 246 08 52
(E) Marc, Okladek@ibm.net
Super Mud (Carmen), 212 865 91 90
2744 Broadway between 105th & 106th
Chambers Pottery (Amanda Mathews)
153 Chambers near Broadway
Clayworks Pottery (Helaine Sorgen), 212 677 83 11
332 East 9th St.
Tribeca Potters, 212 431 76 31
443 Greenwich St.
Posey Bacopoulos
Emily Pearlman
Maggie Ames
Matt Yanchuk
??? Moss
Millenium Pottery (Bob Bachelor (?)), 212 262 65 34
523 W. 45th St
Flatiron Clay (Matt Nolen), 212 242 35 83
29 W. 21st St.
Studio 127 (Karl Daniel), 212 352 15 38
127 W. 20th St.
Earthworks Artisans, 212 873 52 20
2180 Broadway
Earthworks Pottery, 212 534 97 17
1705 1st Ave
Jonathan Adler Pottery, 212 463 89 10
180 Varick
Mugi Studio, 212 866 62 02
993 Amsterdam
Reddad Le Petit Musee, 212 741 93 33
498 Hudson
Reznick Ellen Rezware, 212 966 35 95
242 Lafayette
Des Becker Clair Ceramics, 212 665 32 30
243 Riverside Dr.
Glasser, Judy, 212 473 12 30
534 Laguardia Pl.
Lively Earth, 212 242 35 83
29 W. 21st St.
Out of Towners, 212 966 86 41
375 W. Broadway
Portugal Ceramics Inc., 212 889 20 51
41 Madison Ave
Pull Cart, 212 727 70 89
31 W. 21st St.
Ceramic Supply of NY & NJ, 212 475 72 39
534 La Guardia Pl.
Russel
Russel Fouts
Mes Potes & Mes Pots
Brussels, Belgium
32 2 223 02 75
Http://users.skynet.be/russel.fouts
Http://www.japan-net.or.jp/~iwcat
All the best, and I hope you and your husband have a great trip.
Veena Raghavan
75124.2520@compuserve.com
Barbara Lewis on thu 20 may 99
Marty: Stop by the Torpedo Factory in Old Town, Alexandria, VA. All kinds
of artists at work including Scope Gallery which is a cooperative all clay
gallery. Good eating places. If you like seafood, the Fish Market on King
Street is good, but there are many other ethnic restaurants: Greek, Indian,
Ethiopian, French.
The Hand Workshop in Richmond, VA is an education center and gallery. They
do a lot of clay there. Baltimore Clayworks is definitely worth a trip.
All clay: studios, gallery, school, supplies. They have great exhibits
every day in their gallery. When in DC, stop at Renwick Museum. Have a
great trip. Barbara
At 01:04 PM 5/18/99 EDT, you wrote:
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>>We will be leaving Friday for Alfred University and will be going the long way
>>around to get to school. By way of Memphis, Nashville, Knoxville,
Richmond VA,
>>Philly, DC, NYC, Syracuse, Niagra, Toronto, and on to Alfred. We would
greatly
>>appreciate any points of interest you might share. We would also like very
>much
>>to be able to stop and meet other potters that might have the time for a short
>>hello. This is the only trip I will make in my life that is total
dedicated to
>>clay. My husband loves what I do, but is not willing to spend an entire
summer
>>seeing and talking clay.
>
>Marty -
>You will be traveling I-40 from Nashville to Knoxville, I imagine, and the
>Appalachian Center for Crafts is only a few miles off I-40 about 60 miles
>east of Nashville. Watch for the big brown signs at the turnoff for Highway
>56/Smithville. Head south on Highway 56 about six miles, and turn left
>immediately at the end of the big bridge over Center Hill Lake. We have a
>large sales gallery, three exhibition galleries, and beautiful grounds.
>Unfortunately I will not be here, because I will be on my way to conduct a
>workshop in South Carolina. But if you see anyone in the clay studio,
>invite yourself in and take a look around. It is well worth the stop. We
>also have a nice cafe which serves a good lunch.
>Best wishes -
>- Vince
>
>Vince Pitelka - vpitelka@DeKalb.net
>Home 615/597-5376, work 615/597-6801, fax 615/597-6803
>Appalachian Center for Crafts
>Tennessee Technological University
>1560 Craft Center Drive, Smithville TN 37166
>
Wellspring Clayworks
5412 Well Spring Road
La Plata, MD 20646
blewis@crosslink.net
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