"Coming into being, the work of art, this very pot, creates
relations relations between nature and culture, between the
individual and society, between utility and beauty. Governed by
desire, the artist s work answers questions of value. Is nature
favored, or culture? Are individual needs or social needs more
important? Do utilitarian or aesthetic concerns dominate in the
transformation of nature?" from the Introduction
The Potter s Art discusses and illustrates the work of modern
masters of traditional ceramics from Bangladesh, Sweden, various
parts of the United States, Turkey, and Japan. It will appeal to
anyone interested in pottery and the study of folklore and folk
art.
Henry Glassie is College Professor of Folklore and Co-director
of Turkish Studies at Indiana University. He has been a Guggenheim
Fellow and a Fellow of the National Humanities Institute; he has
also served as President of the Vernacular Architecture Forum and
of the American Folklore Society.
Material Culture Henry Glassie, George Jevremovic, and William
T. Sumner, editors
(Note: there is an accent egue on the c Jevremovic)
Contents:
The Potter s Art
Bangladesh
Sweden
Georgia
Acoma
Turkey
Japan
Hagi
Work in the Clay
Acknowledgments
Notes
Bibliography
Index"
General
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