Searching for Colorado crocks
tom.turnquist@comcast.net
20th Century Studio Pottery Colorado Pottery Old Colorado Crocks Perdew Pottery Tyner Pottery
Tuesday, June 28, 2011
Monday, June 27, 2011
Friday, June 24, 2011
Tuesday, June 21, 2011
Don Glasgow got his start in clay at the in 1964 University of Northern Colorado
when he was majoring in art at the University of Colorado. He was
requited to to take a ceramics. Once he got his hands dirty, there
was no turning back.
White attending College, they would have student art shows
and sales. After making a few and some money at pottery he realized
ther was future in selling pottery. Enough monery was made
at that time to purchase an air conditioner for car we had.
When I stated thowing on a kick wheel I realized Just maybe
I could do this.
In about 1972 Joan decided to give it a whirl. After all,
she said she had the best teacher around. Don said
she was the best student. he had.
when he was majoring in art at the University of Colorado. He was
requited to to take a ceramics. Once he got his hands dirty, there
was no turning back.
White attending College, they would have student art shows
and sales. After making a few and some money at pottery he realized
ther was future in selling pottery. Enough monery was made
at that time to purchase an air conditioner for car we had.
When I stated thowing on a kick wheel I realized Just maybe
I could do this.
In about 1972 Joan decided to give it a whirl. After all,
she said she had the best teacher around. Don said
she was the best student. he had.
Data provided from Rocky Mountain News
Written by Roger Fillion
Subject: Pearl James
Pearl James was on a mission when she threww platters, casserols,
teapots and other ware on the potters wheel at her Denver studio. Mrs James would
desend the stairs to the studio, located in her home's basement at 8:am. and not
emerge until lunch. After lunch she went back to work returning to the upstairs
until 4:pm. to hae a cocktail. She was a member othe Colorado potters guild
Pearl James was a very important studio potter in Denver. She gave a great deal
of time and energy to the clay community.
Written by Roger Fillion
Subject: Pearl James
Pearl James was on a mission when she threww platters, casserols,
teapots and other ware on the potters wheel at her Denver studio. Mrs James would
desend the stairs to the studio, located in her home's basement at 8:am. and not
emerge until lunch. After lunch she went back to work returning to the upstairs
until 4:pm. to hae a cocktail. She was a member othe Colorado potters guild
Pearl James was a very important studio potter in Denver. She gave a great deal
of time and energy to the clay community.
Saturday, June 18, 2011
Thursday, June 16, 2011
Searching for studio Pottery by Ruth Perdew, Macy Dorf, Pearl James, Mark Zamantakis and
Ron Philbeck. tom.turnquist@comcast.net
Ron Philbeck. tom.turnquist@comcast.net
Wednesday, June 8, 2011
Dorf the Great Pottery
ABOUT THE ARTIST
I graduated from Southern Illinois University in 1967 with a Masters of Fine Arts degree in ceramics. After a year teaching, in the city of Chicago, I moved to Colorado and started "TWO POTTERS" in Littleton, with partner Larry Wright, where I concentrated on making production pottery.In 1973, I went to France to study ceramics as an apprentice in the village of La Borne, where I helped to fabricate large clay sculptures while exploring my own work. In La Borne the work was fired in large traditional wood kilns.
Upon returning to Colorado, I lived and worked in Durango making production pottery for eight years before returning to Denver where I began working at, what is now known as Artists on Santa Fe. There, I have sustained my production work and began an exploration of making one-of-a-kind sculptures.
My work has been shown in shops and galleries from coast-to-coast in the U.S., and has been collected by private buyers for the last 40 years.
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
Studio Pottery by Pearl James
Data provided from Rocky Mountain News
Written by Roger Fillion
Subject: Pearl James
Pearl James was on a mission when she threww platters, casserols,
teapots and other ware on the potters wheel at her Denver studio. Mrs James would
desend the stairs to the studio, located in her home's basement at 8:am. and not
emerge until lunch. After lunch she went back to work returning to the upstairs
until 4:pm. to hae a cocktail. She was a member othe Colorado potters guild
Pearl James was a very important studio potter in Denver. She gave a great deal
of time and energy to the clay community.
Written by Roger Fillion
Subject: Pearl James
Pearl James was on a mission when she threww platters, casserols,
teapots and other ware on the potters wheel at her Denver studio. Mrs James would
desend the stairs to the studio, located in her home's basement at 8:am. and not
emerge until lunch. After lunch she went back to work returning to the upstairs
until 4:pm. to hae a cocktail. She was a member othe Colorado potters guild
Pearl James was a very important studio potter in Denver. She gave a great deal
of time and energy to the clay community.
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