Showing posts with label National Ceramics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label National Ceramics. Show all posts

Sunday, December 4, 2016

Saturday, June 11, 2016

Tuesday, October 16, 2012

Walkabout and Collection of Work


2012 COROBRIK NATIONAL CERAMICS EXHIBITION
Pretoria Art Museum cor. Francis Baard (Schoeman) & Wessels Streets Arcadia

This is the final week to see this prestigious exhibition



Saturday 20 October:
14:30 – Walkabout with John Shirley, leading porcelain artist. Not to be missed – the exhibition closes on the 21st !!
This is your last chance to enjoy the exhibition and have the pleasure of experiencing a walkabout with a knowledgeable artist such as John. Judging from comments received after the Walkabout with Eugene Hön on the 13th, those who attend this one are in for another treat!
The Pretoria Art Museum charges an entry fee but is waiving this for people coming for the walkabout on Saturday. Don’t miss out.

Collection of sold and Unsold Work:
Exhibition artists and those who have bought pieces off the exhibition are reminded that work has to be collected on Monday, 22nd October between 10:00 and 14:00 when the exhibition is being dismantled.
If you are unable to do so personally, please ask someone you know to do so on your behalf. 

Friday, September 11, 2009

National Ceramics Issue 89

Read Inside:
Clive Sithole Susan Sellshop tells us about his creative career
Changing world Christine Voith explains the history of ceramics at Rorke’s Drift
Top Ceramic prices Ainsley Taylor discusses local auction prices

EVENTS AND NEWS

John Bauer and Friends A review by Joy Savage of the exhibition at Art.BINFORMATION
2009 Calendar – Regional news and information 1
Wood Fired Drum Kiln Julia Keevy takes us through the steps of building and firing this kiln
Porcupine Ceramics “Made with Fire and Passion” A look at the beautiful raku of this professional enterprise
David Walters & Friends Rika Stockenstöm reports on the WHAG exhibition influenced by the late Gabisile NKosi’s work
Teapots “The potters challenge” Gail de Klerk shows us how