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Revolutions of the Wheel - http://www.queensrow.org/
Historic documentary by Queens Row about the emergence of American clay art, featuring ceramists including Voulkos, Autio and Nagle. |
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Greek Vase Museum Replicas - http://www.koulouria.gr/
Reproductions of five types of Greek vases geometrical, Corinthian, black or red figure vase, and white ground vases. Site provides magnificent color galleries of sample work. |
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Catawba Valley Pottery of North Carolina - http://www.cvpottery.com/
Provides information about the region's folk art potters and their wares. Includes brief biographies of some of the artists such as Burlon Craig and Charles Lisk. |
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Shearwater Pottery: Dreaming in Clay - http://www.dreaminginclay.com
The history of Shearwater Pottery, Ocean Springs, Mississippi. Archives and documents |
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Pottery Talks - http://www.potterytalks.com/
This site illustrates the goal of artist-educator, Russ McKeel, to give students the opportunity to closely examine historic pottery and artifacts, and to learn more about design, form, function, and ceramic techniques. Russ McKeel - Lecturer and Artist |
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All About Pottery - http://www.geocities.com/potteryking2001/
Information about three major types of pottery; East Asian Pottery, Pre-Colombian American, and Western Pottery. Includes sample images of each type. |
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Goodfellow Potteries - http://bluetonguestudio.tripod.com/goodfellowpotteries.htm
The history of the potteries of Thomas Goodfellows I and II, father and son, both master potters at Burslem and Tunstall, in Stoke-0n-Trent, Staffordshire, England. |
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Ceramic History for Potters - http://www.ceramicstudies.me.uk/
Comprehensive collection of historical information covering ceramic objects, pottery, glazing and firing techniques. Compiled and written by Victor Bryant. |
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Marshall Studios - http://www.marshallstudios.net
Provides resources for collectors of pottery, lamps, tables and housewares designed by Jane and Gordon Martz at Marshall Studios of Veedersburg, Indiana. |
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A Glance At: The History of Mexican Ceramics - http://www.mexicanceramic.com/aboutceramics.htm
A very brief history of Mexican ceramics from pre-Hispanic times to contemporary art. Illustrated. |