#17

1. I think it would have been cool to do the colored clay thrown projects when it swirls in with the normal clay.

2. I don't think i have a particular style when it comes to my art, i just kind of go with whatever i think of.

3. I think i have shown wheel growth in the fact that after i center it i can throw what i want no problem. I think i have progressed but not as much as i hope to next year. I feel i could strengthen in my hand building skills.

4. I personally didnt enjoy the blog experience all that much, I dont really think its necessary.

#16

My final choice project was a bowl i chose to burnish it. I do not have a picture as it has not come out of the kiln yet. It has triangular line patterns carved out of it.

#15

My sgrafitto jar project is currently in the kiln so i could not get a picture. I did mine on Twiggy it is a tall jar with a rounded lid, it has her name carved into it as well as vogue cause she was a model and her big eyes that everyone loved.

#9

#4

Rachel Walgate, is a ceramic artist who does multiples. Her work has been shown in solo exhibitions and has recently been seen in British vogue. Sh says her work "examines and comments upon our culture of acquisition, accumulation and display. The consequences of this strong compulsion to acquire, accumulate and hoard are now all too evident in the world we see around us." She displays her work all mounded together in piles and in baskets.

 

#3

My cups from the cups on loan project went missing. They looked like a big cup cut in half that fit together to make one piece. Almost like a puzzle.

#11

#13

Twiggy, born as Lesley Hornby began modeling at age 15. Her small figure gave her the name twigs and she was then on known as twiggy. Her short hair cut, huge eyes, false eye lashed,  sculpted jaw line and end less legs were on every magazine cover such as Vogue and tatler. She was always dressed to the latest fashions. Later on in life she also turned to singing and acting. She proved herself a successful actress in television, film and stage. The model, actress, singer, and author is also a humanitarian. She is a supporter of breast cancer research groups, animal welfare and is a fervent anti fur campaigner.

“It’s not what you’d call a figure, is it?” [Referring to her own thin frame]

“I’m lumbered with the name Twiggy really. There was a point a few years back when I thought I’d stop using it and be Lesley Lawson. But every time I was written about, it would be ‘Lesley Lawson, otherwise known as Twiggy’. So my husband quite rightly told me to stop worrying about it.”

“I didn’t really know about Marilyn Manson – it’s not my sort of music, not exactly the sort of thing I would curl up and listen to!”

#12

#5

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#7

ron mueck is the artist i chose, his work is always out of scale to reality. He works very slowly and takes an average of four weeks to finish his work. He uses real hair and gets every detail exact such as skin blemishes, freckles, and wrinkles. He has alot of fascinating work and i would love to see it one day.

#6

-Looking at the picture above, the artist Ai Weiwei is holding what seams to appear to be sunflower seeds, in actuality what is he holding?

He is holding ceramic sunflower seeds.

-How are the "sunflower seeds" made? (please explain in detail)

They are made from porcelain clay in an assembly like almost. Each person has their own job and they all work together to get the sunflower seeds made. 

-Would this project be more or less successful if he used real sunflower seeds for this installation at The Tate Modern?

It would be less successful because it wouldent have all the town working together to get something done.

-What is the meaning behing the materials used in this art work?

That it is all hand made and everyone helps to make them.

-What is the purpose/meaning behind this installation?

The purpose of this is to help out people in town who have become bankrupt and to know that someone somewhere made each and every single one of those seeds.

-What does the sunflower seed represent?

I'm not quite sure what they represent.

#2

Morgan Gurnett



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#1

The importance to social out reach prograns are that they provide things for other people. it helps other people, so it is doing a good deed. Yes i think this project would be very successful, and meet the goals for the project. I think this program is very unique and its is its own idea, no one else will think of something like that. It's a very creative idea as well. I think it may or may not work in a public school environment. It could end up working really well, or things could break and just not be returned or follow the rules involved in the project.