Wikipedia
List of studio potters
This is a list of notable studio potters. A studio potter is one who is a modern artist or artisan, who either works alone or in a small group, producing unique items of pottery in small quantities, typically with all stages of manufacture carried out by themselves.[1] Studio pottery includes functional wares such as tableware, cookware and non-functional wares such as sculpture. Studio potters can be referred to as ceramic artists, ceramists, ceramicists or as an artist who uses clay as a medium.
Australian studio potters edit
British studio potters edit
- Mo Abbaro[2]
- Tim Andrews
- Dan Arbeid[3]
- Gordon Baldwin
- Svend Bayer
- Dora Billington
- Clive Bowen
- Alan Caiger-Smith
- Michael Cardew
- Seth Cardew
- Michael Casson
- Bruce Chivers
- Kenneth Clark
- Nic Collins
- Joanna Constantinidis
- Emmanuel Cooper
- Waistel Cooper
- Hans Coper
- Jill and Peter Dick[4]
- Jack Doherty
- Ken Eastman
- Elizabeth Fritsch
- Richard Godfrey
- Jane Hamlyn
- Lisa Hammond
- Mark Hewitt
- Vanessa Hogge
- Agnete Hoy
- Walter Keeler
- Gabriele Koch
- Bernard Leach
- David Leach
- Janet Leach
- Kate Malone
- John Maltby
- Martin Brothers
- Magdalene Odundo
- Colin Pearson
- Katherine Pleydell-Bouverie
- Lucie Rie
- Phil Rogers
- Katch Skinner
- Richard Slee
- Martin Smith
- Rupert Spira
- Julian Stair
- William Staite Murray
- Angus Suttie
- Marianne de Trey[5]
- Judith Trim
- Edmund De Waal
- Peter Wright
- Takeshi Yasuda
Canadian studio potters edit
Dutch studio potters edit
French studio potters edit
Hungarian studio potters edit
Japanese studio potters edit
New Zealand studio potters edit
Nigerian studio potters edit
Turkish studio potters edit
United States studio potters edit
- Robert Arneson
- Rudy Autio
- Ralph Bacerra
- Bennett Bean
- Billy Al Bengston
- Sorcha Boru
- Rose Cabat
- Karita Coffey
- Dora De Larios
- Rupert Deese
- Chris Dagradi
- Ruth Duckworth
- Michelle Erickson
- Ken Ferguson
- Michael Frimkess[8]
- Laura Ann Fry
- Melvino Garretti
- John Glick
- Chris Gustin
- Edith Heath
- Otto and Vivika Heino
- Wayne Higby
- Linna Vogel Irelan
- Stephen Jepson
- Karen Karnes
- Doyle Lane
- Cliff Lee
- Roberto Lugo
- Warren MacKenzie
- Kirk Mangus
- Karl Martz
- John Mason
- Harrison McIntosh[8]
- Nan and Jim McKinnell
- Hideaki Miyamura
- Maria Longworth Nichols
- Richard Notkin
- George E. Ohr
- Winnie Owens-Hart
- Mark Pharis
- Henry Varnum Poor
- Kenneth Price
- Elsa Rady[8]
- Don Reitz
- Frederick Hurten Rhead
- Daniel Rhodes
- M. C. Richards
- Adelaïde Alsop Robineau
- Adrian Saxe
- Peter Shire
- Overbeck Sisters
- Edwin Scheier
- Mary Scheier
- Norm Schulman
- Paul Soldner
- Rudolf Staffel
- Toshiko Takaezu
- Akio Takamori
- Jack Troy
- Robert C. Turner
- Peter Voulkos
- Marguerite Wildenhain
- Bruce Winn
- Beatrice Wood
- Betty Woodman
- Harris Deller
See also edit
References edit
- ^ Emmanuel Cooper, Ten Thousand Years of Pottery. British Museum Press, 2000. ISBN 0-7141-2701-9.
- ^ "Collections Online | British Museum". www.britishmuseum.org. Retrieved 20 October 2021.
- ^ "Dan Arbeid | The Times". thetimes.co.uk. 2015. Retrieved 4 December 2015.
- ^ "Coxwold Pottery - Peter and Jill Dick".
- ^ The inspiration of Marianne de Trey – necessity and decoration from cloth to clay: VADS: the online resource for visual arts - The inspiration of Marianne de Trey – necessity and decoration from cloth to clay, accessdate: May 29, 2016
- ^ "Round Closed Vessel, 1998". The Met. Retrieved 21 January 2020.
- ^ Miranda, Luis (21 May 2019). "Muere Hisae Yanase, la artista japonesa que ancló su sonrisa en Córdoba". sevilla (in Spanish). Retrieved 13 January 2020.
- ^ a b c American Museum of Ceramic Art (2013). Common Ground: Ceramics in Southern California, 1945-1975. Pomona, California: American Museum of Ceramic Art. pp. 200–204. ISBN 978-0981672854.