Dorothee Loriquet, wonderfully tactile structures that can be placed horizontally or vertically, each about 40cm in length.
Patricia Volk, these pieces are big, about 1 metre high and designed to be shown outdoors.
Duncan Ross, the colours and the precision in these were superb.
Thomas Bohle, striking, powerful shapes and marvellous glazes
Antonia Salmon, fantastic, hand-formed Archimedes' screws
Tina Vlassopoulos, whose work has featured in this blog before
Lara Scobie, and Sasha Wardell, whose work I have also seen before and loved
Fenella Elms, with intriguing ribbons of porcelain mounted on walls or encased in acrylic
Kate Scott, gorgeous sea-themed pieces
Ikuko Iwamoto, astonishing, vaguely menacing, delicate assemblies of repeated elements
Then a quick whizz round "Strictly Science" at Imperial College, to mark the centenary of the Medical Research Council. Somehow , I missed the publicity for this, and the closing day was today. Great fun and some terrific interactive exhibits. Some new names to me, of which I am rather ashamed, particularly Dame Harriette Chick, who did important work to demonstrate the link between rickets and a lack of Vitamin D.
My own photos of the day were taken with phone, rather than camera, and the rain was appalling, so this mosaic of "Lookng up to London" was my only contribution to imagery of the day. ( Mosaic , courtesy of BigHugeLabs.com)
That ceramics show looks interesting.
ReplyDeleteIt's daft that these places don't allow photography. I would be flattered if people wanted to take photos of my work.
Any way, looks as though you had a very interesting day.
Oooooh, the graffiti/doodle bowl, the glazed thing and the Duncan Ross would all be very welcome in my house! I had problems with big lab the last few times I tried!
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