Ceramics/Pottery Calendar and Events in New York City - City Limits Magazine

Tue May
22

10 a.m. till 6 p.m.

Simone Leigh: jam packed and jelly tight

Presented by Jack Tilton Gallery

Simone Leigh engages in an object-based, sculptural exploration of female African American subjectivity, informed by both ancient African and African American object-making. Her work is at once highly abstracted and grounded in timeless recognizable objects, such as the pottery jar or cowrie shell.
View details

Categories: Arts

Wed May
23

10 a.m. till 6 p.m.

Simone Leigh: jam packed and jelly tight

Presented by Jack Tilton Gallery

Simone Leigh engages in an object-based, sculptural exploration of female African American subjectivity, informed by both ancient African and African American object-making. Her work is at once highly abstracted and grounded in timeless recognizable objects, such as the pottery jar or cowrie shell.
View details

Categories: Arts

Thu May
24

10 a.m. till 6 p.m.

Simone Leigh: jam packed and jelly tight

Presented by Jack Tilton Gallery

Simone Leigh engages in an object-based, sculptural exploration of female African American subjectivity, informed by both ancient African and African American object-making. Her work is at once highly abstracted and grounded in timeless recognizable objects, such as the pottery jar or cowrie shell.
View details

Categories: Arts

Fri May
25

10 a.m. till 6 p.m.

Simone Leigh: jam packed and jelly tight

Presented by Jack Tilton Gallery

Simone Leigh engages in an object-based, sculptural exploration of female African American subjectivity, informed by both ancient African and African American object-making. Her work is at once highly abstracted and grounded in timeless recognizable objects, such as the pottery jar or cowrie shell.
View details

Categories: Arts

Sat May
26

9:30 a.m. till 9 p.m.

Designing Nature in Japanese Art: Rinpa Aesthetics, 1600s to Modern Times

Presented by Metropolitan Museum of Art

"Rinpa" - literally meaning "school of Ogata Korin" - is a modern term referring to a distinctive style of Japanese pictorial and applied arts that arose in the early 17th century and has continued into modern times. It embraces art marked by a bold, graphic abbreviation of natural motifs, frequent reference to traditional court literature and poetry, lavish use of expensive mineral and metallic pigments, incorporation of calligraphy into painting compositions, and innovative experimentation with new brush techniques. Featuring some 75 works created in Japan by the Rinpa-school artists, the exhibition traces the development of the Rinpa aesthetic and demonstrates how its style continued to influence artists throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. Comprising some 50 works from the Museum's own holdings, supplemented by some 25 loans from public and private collections on the East Coast, it includes many masters' renowned works in a variety of media-painting, textiles, lacquerware and ceramics. It will be held in two rotations.
View details

Categories: Arts , Museums , Programs

Sat May
26

10 a.m. till 6 p.m.

Simone Leigh: jam packed and jelly tight

Presented by Jack Tilton Gallery

Simone Leigh engages in an object-based, sculptural exploration of female African American subjectivity, informed by both ancient African and African American object-making. Her work is at once highly abstracted and grounded in timeless recognizable objects, such as the pottery jar or cowrie shell.
View details

Categories: Arts

Sun May
27

9:30 a.m. till 5:30 p.m.

Designing Nature in Japanese Art: Rinpa Aesthetics, 1600s to Modern Times

Presented by Metropolitan Museum of Art

"Rinpa" - literally meaning "school of Ogata Korin" - is a modern term referring to a distinctive style of Japanese pictorial and applied arts that arose in the early 17th century and has continued into modern times. It embraces art marked by a bold, graphic abbreviation of natural motifs, frequent reference to traditional court literature and poetry, lavish use of expensive mineral and metallic pigments, incorporation of calligraphy into painting compositions, and innovative experimentation with new brush techniques. Featuring some 75 works created in Japan by the Rinpa-school artists, the exhibition traces the development of the Rinpa aesthetic and demonstrates how its style continued to influence artists throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. Comprising some 50 works from the Museum's own holdings, supplemented by some 25 loans from public and private collections on the East Coast, it includes many masters' renowned works in a variety of media-painting, textiles, lacquerware and ceramics. It will be held in two rotations.
View details

Categories: Arts , Museums , Programs

Mon May
28

9:30 a.m. till 5:30 p.m.

Designing Nature in Japanese Art: Rinpa Aesthetics, 1600s to Modern Times

Presented by Metropolitan Museum of Art

"Rinpa" - literally meaning "school of Ogata Korin" - is a modern term referring to a distinctive style of Japanese pictorial and applied arts that arose in the early 17th century and has continued into modern times. It embraces art marked by a bold, graphic abbreviation of natural motifs, frequent reference to traditional court literature and poetry, lavish use of expensive mineral and metallic pigments, incorporation of calligraphy into painting compositions, and innovative experimentation with new brush techniques. Featuring some 75 works created in Japan by the Rinpa-school artists, the exhibition traces the development of the Rinpa aesthetic and demonstrates how its style continued to influence artists throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. Comprising some 50 works from the Museum's own holdings, supplemented by some 25 loans from public and private collections on the East Coast, it includes many masters' renowned works in a variety of media-painting, textiles, lacquerware and ceramics. It will be held in two rotations.
View details

Categories: Arts , Museums , Programs

Tue May
29

9:30 a.m. till 5:30 p.m.

Designing Nature in Japanese Art: Rinpa Aesthetics, 1600s to Modern Times

Presented by Metropolitan Museum of Art

"Rinpa" - literally meaning "school of Ogata Korin" - is a modern term referring to a distinctive style of Japanese pictorial and applied arts that arose in the early 17th century and has continued into modern times. It embraces art marked by a bold, graphic abbreviation of natural motifs, frequent reference to traditional court literature and poetry, lavish use of expensive mineral and metallic pigments, incorporation of calligraphy into painting compositions, and innovative experimentation with new brush techniques. Featuring some 75 works created in Japan by the Rinpa-school artists, the exhibition traces the development of the Rinpa aesthetic and demonstrates how its style continued to influence artists throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. Comprising some 50 works from the Museum's own holdings, supplemented by some 25 loans from public and private collections on the East Coast, it includes many masters' renowned works in a variety of media-painting, textiles, lacquerware and ceramics. It will be held in two rotations.
View details

Categories: Arts , Museums , Programs

Tue May
29

10 a.m. till 6 p.m.

Simone Leigh: jam packed and jelly tight

Presented by Jack Tilton Gallery

Simone Leigh engages in an object-based, sculptural exploration of female African American subjectivity, informed by both ancient African and African American object-making. Her work is at once highly abstracted and grounded in timeless recognizable objects, such as the pottery jar or cowrie shell.
View details

Categories: Arts

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