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Wisconsin Pottery Association
August 28, 2010
The exhibit at the Show & Sale is going to give you the opportunity to see some of the finest art pottery made in Wisconsin in the last 80 years. From the 30s you will see some of the works from the Pittsville Pottery of Pittsville. From the 40s you will see some work from William Chancey from Wales or Frederick Carlton. From the 50s you will see some works from the Betty Harrington and the Madison based Ceramic Arts Studio and Century House also of Madison, Wolfgang Geisler from Sheboygan or Abe Cohen from Milwaukee & Door County. The 60s was the rebirth of the art pottery with the works of Paul Donhauser from Oshkosh, Eckels Pottery of Bayfield and Edward Friday of Madison. The 70s has the works of Karl Borgeson of Whitewater, Randy Johnston of River Falls and Shake Rag Alley Pottery of Mineral Point. The 80s brought Bear Pottery from Highland, Joan Kirkland from Madison and Jan McKeachie-Johnston of River Falls. The last twenty years has been a boom in studio art production with the Bill Kaufmann & Cynthia Mosedale from Hudson and their Linden Hills Pottery, Kyle Kreigh of LaFarge, Michael Macone of Shell Lake, Mark & Gaea Skudlarek and their Cambridge Wood Fired Pottery of Cambridge, John Wrenn of Cottage Grove, Ephraim Faience Pottery originally from Deerfield & now Lake Mills, Eric Olson of Common Ground Pottery of Madison, Rick Foris of Amherst Junction and Rick Hinze of Johnson Creek. This is by no means a complete list, so expect to see more. For free parking (a $6 value) print out an ad & give it to the parking attendant on the way into the show. Thanks to Steve Schoneck for his presentation on
matt green. Our next meeting will be September 14 with a presentation on Red
Wing Advertising by WPA members Sue Jones & Jeff Tagliapietra. The presentation will start at 7:00 preceding by show & tell at
6:30 and a business meeting at 5:30
Traveling to Ohio? The exhibit "Viktor and Nadine - An Intimate Portrait" at the Lake County Historical Society in suburban Cleveland explores the artist-designer, Viktor Schreckengost's relationship to his first wife. That display is open until October 22. In Ann Arbor Michigan, the
University of Michigan Museum of Art Wisconsin Women Ceramist
Goodman Community Center
Now you can request via email items from the library. Just click on the request link behind any item on the library page to see what's available. Note that the Wisconsin Pottery Association has a new mailing address. The new address is Wisconsin Pottery Association, PO Box 705, Madison WI 53701-0705. Please note, if you link to this site, your link must clearly state that it's from the Wisconsin Pottery Association or use our logo. Learn about Wisconsin and other Potteries featured at our monthly meetings.
The site was last updated on July 20, 2010 |