Modern Clay in Denver (1948-1972): Twelve Ceramic Artists
By the 1930s, regional art in the United States was flourishing around the country, and especially in the smaller cities. Along with painting and sculpture, ceramics, one of the oldest arts, took hold in regional centers like Denver, Colorado. In the postwar era, Denver saw a tremendous growth in the number of clay artists exploring their particular types of modernism.
Modern Clay in Denver profiles the work of a select group of 12 artists born before 1952. These artists worked almost exclusively in clay, and produced museum-quality work. All were trained in art school, and all demonstrate the importance of their fine art knowledge in their work with clay. Together with its companion volumes Modern Art in Denver and Modern Sculpture in Denver, Modern Clay in Denver will help collectors, curators, historians, and enthusiasts complete their knowledge of this chapter of American art.
Extensively illustrated in color, the artist included are Mark Zamantakis, James and Nan McKinnell, Edward Oshier, Donna Marecak, Betty Woodman, Maynard Tischler, Bob LeDonne, Rodger Lang, Bob Nelson, Bob Smith, and Martha Daniels.
96 Pages
Paperback
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$7.00Modern Clay in Denver (1948-1972): Twelve Ceramic Artists
By the 1930s, regional art in the United States was flourishing around the country, and especially in the smaller cities. Along with painting and sculpture, ceramics, one of the oldest arts, took hold in regional centers like Denver, Colorado. In the postwar era, Denver saw a tremendous growth in the number of clay artists exploring their particular types of modernism.
Modern Clay in Denver profiles the work of a select group of 12 artists born before 1952. These artists worked almost exclusively in clay, and produced museum-quality work. All were trained in art school, and all demonstrate the importance of their fine art knowledge in their work with clay. Together with its companion volumes Modern Art in Denver and Modern Sculpture in Denver, Modern Clay in Denver will help collectors, curators, historians, and enthusiasts complete their knowledge of this chapter of American art.
Extensively illustrated in color, the artist included are Mark Zamantakis, James and Nan McKinnell, Edward Oshier, Donna Marecak, Betty Woodman, Maynard Tischler, Bob LeDonne, Rodger Lang, Bob Nelson, Bob Smith, and Martha Daniels.
96 Pages
Paperback
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By the 1930s, regional art in the United States was flourishing around the country, and especially in the smaller cities. Along with painting and sculpture, ceramics, one of the oldest arts, took hold in regional centers like Denver, Colorado. In the postwar era, Denver saw a tremendous growth in the number of clay artists exploring their particular types of modernism.
Modern Clay in Denver profiles the work of a select group of 12 artists born before 1952. These artists worked almost exclusively in clay, and produced museum-quality work. All were trained in art school, and all demonstrate the importance of their fine art knowledge in their work with clay. Together with its companion volumes Modern Art in Denver and Modern Sculpture in Denver, Modern Clay in Denver will help collectors, curators, historians, and enthusiasts complete their knowledge of this chapter of American art.
Extensively illustrated in color, the artist included are Mark Zamantakis, James and Nan McKinnell, Edward Oshier, Donna Marecak, Betty Woodman, Maynard Tischler, Bob LeDonne, Rodger Lang, Bob Nelson, Bob Smith, and Martha Daniels.
96 Pages
Paperback
