Back to Show
Artbound
What Makes Studio and Industrial Pottery So Different?
Ethan Stern, Executive Director of the Community Center of La Cañada Flintridge and Laura Hull explain the crucial difference of studio pottery and industrial pottery. Studio pottery became popularized as resistance against industrial, mass-produced ceramics. Helen Jean Taylor’s pottery practices draw from a long history of studio tradition that honors pottery as a living art form.
Support Provided By
Season

57:03
The life of the visionary musician, dancer and activist Nobuko Miyamoto.

56:38
Brockman Gallery was the center of a community of Black artists in L.A. from 1967-1990.

56:33
West Coast Modernism took hold in post-WWII with the “Case Study Houses” program.

56:59
NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory transforms science into awe-inspiring creative projects.

57:08
Follow Cheech Marin's journey from comedy icon to Chicano art advocate.

56:43
Chronicling the 58-year history of the longest running theatre of color in the U.S.

55:51
Angel City Press has been shaping and influencing public understanding of LA for decades.

56:39
Artists-In-Residence programs provide artists opportunities to create uninterrupted work.

56:40
Following the Watts Uprising, UCLA increased film program enrollment of students of color.

56:43
David Alfaro Siqueiros created Olvera Street’s popular mural with an innovative technique.

56:43
Two Chinese restaurants became the unlikely epicenter of L.A.’s burgeoning punk scene.

56:17
Rubén Ortiz-Torres explores his past and present in an uncertain socio-economic future.