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    The Ceramics Reader

    The Ceramics Reader by Petrie, Kevin; Livingstone, Andrew;

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    A termék adatai:

    • Kiadó Bloomsbury Visual Arts
    • Megjelenés dátuma 2020. szeptember 17.
    • Kötetek száma Paperback

    • ISBN 9781350198944
    • Kötéstípus Puhakötés
    • Terjedelem610 oldal
    • Méret 246x188x36 mm
    • Súly 1177 g
    • Nyelv angol
    • Illusztrációk 40 bw illus
    • 178

    Kategóriák

    Hosszú leírás:

    The Ceramics Reader is an impressive editorial collection of essays and text extracts, covering every discipline within ceramics, past and present. Tackling such fundamental questions as "why are ceramics important?", the book also considers the field from a range of perspectives - as a cultural activity or metaphor, as a vehicle for propaganda, within industry and museums, and most recently as part of the 'expanded field' as a fine art medium and hub for ideas. Newly commissioned material features prominently alongside existing scholarship, to ensure an international and truly comprehensive look at ceramics.

    Több

    Tartalomjegyzék:

    General Introduction - Livingstone and Petrie

    Pen and Kiln: a brief overview of modern ceramics and critical writing - Garth Clark

    Section One: Ceramics: Materiality and Metaphor
    Section Introduction - Livingstone and Petrie

    1.1 Why are ceramics important?
    Introductory summary - Livingstone and Petrie
    1. Clay as elemental wholeness - Kenneth R. Beittel
    2. The existential base - Philip Rawson
    3. Appreciating ceramics or so much more than just an egg cup or a milk jug - Ian Wilson
    4. Containers of Life: Pottery and Social Relations in the Grassfields (Cameroon) - Silvia Forni
    5. Ceramics and art criticism - Janet Koplos
    6. Death and Clay: Cultural and personal Interpretations in ceramics - Christopher Garcia and Tomaru Haruna

    1.2 Ceramics and metaphor
    Introductory summary Livingstone and Petrie
    7. Heart like a wheel: What is Hollywood telling us about working with clay? - Sarah Archer
    8. Analogy and metaphor in ceramic art - Philip Rawson
    9. Metaphors, Myths and Making Pots - Laurel Birch Aguilar
    10.Sculptural Vessels across the great divide: Tony Cragg's Laibe and the metaphors of clay Imogen Racz

    Section Two: Ceramics in Context
    Section Introduction Livingstone and Petrie

    2.1 Historical Precedents
    Introductory summary Livingstone and Petrie
    11.The function of decoration: Wedgwood Herbert Read -
    12.The Arts and Crafts Movement. GB, USA, Germany and Austria, Scandinavia, The Netherlands, Hungary and Italy Emmanuel Cooper
    13.A Matter of Tradition: A Debate Between Maguerite Wildenhain and Bernard Leach Brent Johnson
    14.Contemporary design of the 1950's Rie and Coper in context Lesley Jackson

    2.2 Studio Ceramics
    Introductory summary Livingstone and Petrie
    15.Studio Pottery - Tanya Harrod
    16.Towards a standard - Bernard Leach
    17.Towards a Double Standard? - Edmund De Waal
    18.Re-inventing the wheel - the origins of studio pottery - Julian Stair
    19.The Archie Bray Foundation: A Legacy Reframed - Patricia Failing
    20.Studio Ceramics: The end of the story? - Jeffrey Jones

    2.3 Sculptural Ceramics
    Introductory summary Livingstone and Petrie
    21.A Rough Equivalent: Sculpture and Pottery in the post war period - Jeffrey Jones
    22.California (Funk) - Scott, A, Shields
    23.Cooled Matter: Ceramic Sculpture in the expanded field - Mitchell Merback
    24.The New Ceramic Presence - Rose Slivka
    25.Metamorphosis: the culture of ceramics - Martina Margetts
    26.Antony Gormley in conversation with James Putnam - James Putnam

    2.4. Ceramics and Installation
    Introductory summary - Livingstone and Petrie
    27.Ceramics and Installation - Emma Shaw
    28.Ceramic Installation Towards a self-definition - Ruth Chambers
    29.Multiplicity, Ambivalence and ceramic installation art - Glenn R Brown

    2.5 Theoretical Perspectives
    31.Reconsidering 'The Pissoir Problem' - Bruce Metcalf
    32. The Modern Pot - Glenn Adamson
    33. Social Complexity and the historiography of ceramic - Paul Greenhalgh
    34. Speak for yourself - Edmund De Waal
    35. Object Theory - Paul Mathieu
    36. Between a toilet and a hard place - Garth Clark

    2.6 Conceptual and post studio practice
    Introductory summary - Livingstone and Petrie
    37. Manufacturing Validity; the ceramic work in the age of conceptual production - Lizzie Zucker Saltz
    38. On Dirt - Ingrid Schaffner
    39. Contemporary Clay - Clare Twomey
    40. Elastic/Expanding; Contemporary Conceptual Ceramics - Jo Dahn
    41. Extending Vocabularies: Distorting the ceramic familiar - clay and the performative 'other' - Andrew Livingstone
    42. And into the Fire post studio ceramics in Britain - Glenn Adamson

    Section Three: Key Themes
    Section Introduction - Livingstone and Petrie

    3.1 Gender, Sexuality and Ceramics
    Introductory summary - Livingstone and Petrie
    43. Gender, Identity and studio ceramics - Moira Vincentelli
    44. Queering the Museum - Matt Smith
    45. The Personal Political Pots of Grayson Perry - Louisa Buck & Marjan Boot

    3.2 Identity and Ceramics
    Introductory summary - Livingstone and Petrie
    46. Body language: ceramics to challenge the white world - Ruth Park
    47. Rubber and Clay: South African material 'aftermodern' - Elisabeth Perrill
    48. Plunder Me Baby - Kukuli Velarde and the ceramics of Taiwan's first nations: Virtual Ventriloquism as articulated in the 2014 Taiwan Ceramics Biennale - Wendy Gers

    3.3 Image
    Introductory summary - Livingstone and Petrie
    50. Ceramics and painting - an expanded field of enquiry - Veronika Horlik
    51. Paul Scott's Confected landscapes and Contemporary Vignettes - Amy Gogarty

    3.4 The body
    Introductory summary - Livingstone and Petrie
    52. Embracing Sculptural Ceramics: a lived experience of touch in art - Bonnie Kemske
    53. Vicious Figurines: Penny Byrne's Ceramic Advocacy - Inga Walton
    54. The Figurative Impulse in Contemporary Ceramics - Peter Selz

    3.5 Ceramics in education
    Introductory summary - Livingstone and Petrie
    55. The influence of educational institutions on contemporary ceramics - Andrea Gill
    56. The Digital Future: Reimagining Ceramic Education in the 21st Century - Holly Hanessian

    3.6 Ceramics, industry and new technologies
    Introductory summary - Livingstone and Petrie
    57.Transitions: A brief history of Modern Ceramics - Marek Cecula
    58. National Identity and the problem of style in the post-war British ceramics Industry - Graham McLaren
    59. Continuity or Collapse: Ceramics in a post-industrial era - Jorunn Veiteberg
    60. The UK marketing strategy in response to globalization c1990-2010 - Neil Ewins
    61. Meta-making and me - Ingrid Murphy

    3.7 Museum, site and display
    Introductory summary - Livingstone and Petrie
    62. Museums and the interstices of domestic life; Re-articulating domestic space in contemporary ceramics practice - Laura Gray
    63. The museum as medium specific muse - Ezra Shales
    64. Environment, art, ceramics, and site specificity - Brad Evan Taylor
    65. When forms become attitude - A consideration of the adoption by an artist of ceramic display as narrative device and symbolic landscape - Mike Tooby
    66. Why Clay? - James Beighton and Emily Hesse
    67. Civic ceramics: shifting the centre of meaning - Natasha Mayo and Melania Warwick
    68. Ceramics as an archaeology of the contemporary past - Christopher McHugh
    69. Re-defining ceramics through exhibitionary practice - Laura Breen

    Index

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