Ceramics: Art and Perception

Fujikasa Satoko’s stoneware takes flight.

ujikasa Satoko hand-builds her sculptures and works slowly, so her show at the Joan B. Mirviss gallery in New York consisted of just thirteen works, all of tabletop scale, from 11 to 27 inches tall. Fujikasa, at 35 years old, has already made such a name for herself

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Ceramics: Art and Perception

Ceramics: Art and Perception1 min read
Ceramics: Art and Perception
Editor Bernadette Mansfield Directors Bernadette Mansfield Neil Mansfield Sub Editor Henrietta Farrelly-Barnett Editorial Adviser Josh Mansfield Layout Designer Luke Davies Administration Manager Jennifer Ireland Administration Assistants Charles Man
Ceramics: Art and Perception3 min read
Q&A: Coasting Cones
Q: After I turn off the kiln why are the positions of my pyrometric cones different when I unload the kiln? The pyrometric cones are designed to show heat work (energy input during firing, normally represented in terms of temperature and time) that h
Ceramics: Art and Perception5 min read
Fresh New Talent at the British Ceramics Biennial
Nurturing, inspiring and showcasing new talent are at the heart of what we do at the British Ceramics Biennial – and have been since we started our work back in 2009. The most prominent way that we do this is through our platform for emerging ceramic

Related