Helen Bates on wed 5 dec 01
Artshow Com
http://www.artshow.com/
Gallery of Sculpture and Three-dimensional Forms
http://www.artshow.com/3d.html
Links to various articles on Ceramics subjects
http://www.artshow.com/resources/ceramics.html
Interview on Raku by Sheila Giddens
http://www.artshow.com/interviews/giddens/index.html
Her mixed media work consists of interesting raku fired vessels and sculptures
with additions of paper, cord, and other materials.
Along with her suggestions for display of Raku and Giddons states:
"Raku pieces are not safe to eat on, because you do not seal them."
The Sheldon Gallery, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
http://sheldon.unl.edu/
The Sheldon Gallery search page:
http://sheldon.unl.edu/search.html
Type or paste "ceramic clay object" into the search box.
This brings up links to the following ceramic artists:
Voulkos, Arneson, Kaneko, Stevens, Rauschenberg, Martinez, Shaw,
Newman (about one image each)
The Art Museum of the Americas (until mid Jan. 2002)
http://www.museum.oas.org/exhibitions/museum_exhibitions/tiles/index.html
Show: "Artistic Imaginings in Clay"
The tiles are "awesome".
(Marcia Selsor sent me this link. Thanks!)
Nihon Kogeikai Gallery
http://www.nihon-kogeikai.com/index-E.html
Gallery of "Ningen-Kokuho" (Living National Treasure) Part 1: Ceramics
http://www.nihon-kogeikai.com/KOKUHO-TOGEI-E.html
Works since the 35th Exhibition of Japanese Traditional Art Crafts (1988).
Artists: Shimizu Uichi; Tokuda Yasokichi; Miwa Kyusetsu; Imaizui
Imaemon; Matsui Kosei; Suzuki Osamu; Inoue Manji; Kato Takuo; Fujiwara
Yu; Miura Koheji; Yamada Jozan; Yamamoto Toshu; Kaneshige Toyo;
Tsukamoto Kaiji; Fujimoto Noudou; Sakaida Kakiemon; Yoshida Minori;
Numerous works: large are thumbnails clickable to larger images.
Virtual Museum (Canada)
This link is to a collection at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (Musee des Beaux Arts) QC, Canada.
http://www.virtualmuseum.ca/PM.cgi?LM=Gallery&LANG=English&AP=vmc_search&scope=Gallery&terms=encens+ceramique
You will see a very major collection of incense burners from Asia, mainly Japan.
(In French, they are called: "Boite a Encens" or "Bruleur a Encens".
(For the Francophones on the list, I had to leave the accents off.) (Mille pardons!)
The search has to be performed in French, but there is a fair amount of English on this virtual museum site.
(If you search just for "ceramic" you'll get a very large number of "hits".
Search engine works in French and in English. (But not a lot of synonyms for keywords)
Helen
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Helen Bates
mailto:nell@quintenet.com
Web - http://www.geocities.com/nelbanell/HelensClayPicks.html
Bill Amsterlaw's link to my Clayart Posts -
http://amsterlaw.com/nell/
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