21st North Carolina Potters Conference |
Asheboro, NC March 7, 8 & 9, 2008 |
Guest Potters: Mary Law — Berkeley, California Jane Hamlyn — Everton, England Robin Best — Adelaide, Australia
Mary Law
Jane Hamlyn
Robin Best
Showing Your Work While At Conference: Each potter in attendance may bring a maximum of 5 representative pieces for display at the Conference. Pieces for sale should be priced to include a 25% commission to the Randolph Arts Guild. Payment for items sold (less the 25% commission) will be mailed by mid April, 2008. |
phone: (336) 629-0399 fax: (336) 629-2892 e-mail: arts@asheboro.com
Registration: $175.00 per person Pre-registration is required! 2008 Registration Form in PDF format
Meals Included: Friday - dinner Saturday - breakfast, lunch and dinner Sunday - breakfast and lunch Vegetarian Meals are available if ordered at the time of Registration
Conference Agenda on brochure
Lodging Asheboro Inn (336) 626-4414 Asheboro Inn is offering a Comfort Rate: $55.00 + tax Comfort Inn (336) 626-3680 Hampton Inn (336) 625-9000 Holiday Inn Express (336) 636-5222
Two Great Masters: A Lifetime of Making Pots A conversation between Val Cushing and Norm Schulman moderated by Ben Owen, III
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Mary Law _____________________________________________________________________________________ Mary Law has been making pots since 1968, specializing in functional and decorative pots, primarily for food and flowers.
Jane Hamlyn _____________________________________________________________________________________ Jane Hamlyn makes pots to celebrate the rituals of daily life : serving and offering, giving, receiving and sharing. "I believe that functional pots have a unique role to play in the arena of the Applied Arts because they provoke audience participation. My pots are made to be touched and when holding a pot and considering how to use it the user continues its creative life and fulfils its real function."
Robin Best _____________________________________________________________________________________ Robin Best was born in Perth in 1953. Today she lives and works as a professional ceramist in Adelaide, a southern Australian coastal city with a population of a little more than a million people. In her work, Best engages collaboratively and harmoniously with people, artistic practices, ideas and forms of visual expression outside of her own socio-cultural experience, She is passionate for the increasingly vulnerable Australian environment. Her objective is to create objects that emulate the human body through their beauty, meaningfulness and grace.
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