The authors outline the development of ceramic sculpture in Western Canada, the influence of Funk Art, and the use of images drawn from the everyday. 2 bibl. ref
The authors describe the development of art and arts groups in Saskatchewan from the 1850s to 1970, ...
Beginning with an introductory chapter that asks, 'What is sculpture? Who is sculpture? Where is scu...
Silverberg briefly notes the tradition of contemporary ceramics in Quebec. Biographical notes on 11 ...
The authors outline the development of ceramic sculpture in Western Canada, the influence of Funk Ar...
Gomez presents a survey of developments in ceramics in Alberta, British Columbia and Saskatchewan fo...
According to Wagner, the work of seven Manitoba ceramicists reveals a tendency towards fantasy and c...
Falk discusses the acknowledgement of traditional forms and the engagement with contemporary aesthet...
This publication examines various aspects of Canadian Inuit sculpture, such as: its prehistorie orig...
Burnett and Schiff provide an in-depth history of Canadian art from the 1940s through the 1980s. Dis...
Looking at design and its promotion in Canada between 1967 and 1987, the authors discuss the roles p...
Hickey outlines the history of the Studio Glass Movement in Canada and focuses on the resources avai...
This groundbreaking book is the first to provide a critical overview of the relationship between con...
This book takes the reader through the process of learning how to make hand built ceramic sculpture ...
This catalogue looks at the emergence of studio ceramics in Alberta through interviews and discussio...
A complete catalogue of works by 57 ceramicists included in the exhibition. Herman provides an intro...
The authors describe the development of art and arts groups in Saskatchewan from the 1850s to 1970, ...
Beginning with an introductory chapter that asks, 'What is sculpture? Who is sculpture? Where is scu...
Silverberg briefly notes the tradition of contemporary ceramics in Quebec. Biographical notes on 11 ...
The authors outline the development of ceramic sculpture in Western Canada, the influence of Funk Ar...
Gomez presents a survey of developments in ceramics in Alberta, British Columbia and Saskatchewan fo...
According to Wagner, the work of seven Manitoba ceramicists reveals a tendency towards fantasy and c...
Falk discusses the acknowledgement of traditional forms and the engagement with contemporary aesthet...
This publication examines various aspects of Canadian Inuit sculpture, such as: its prehistorie orig...
Burnett and Schiff provide an in-depth history of Canadian art from the 1940s through the 1980s. Dis...
Looking at design and its promotion in Canada between 1967 and 1987, the authors discuss the roles p...
Hickey outlines the history of the Studio Glass Movement in Canada and focuses on the resources avai...
This groundbreaking book is the first to provide a critical overview of the relationship between con...
This book takes the reader through the process of learning how to make hand built ceramic sculpture ...
This catalogue looks at the emergence of studio ceramics in Alberta through interviews and discussio...
A complete catalogue of works by 57 ceramicists included in the exhibition. Herman provides an intro...
The authors describe the development of art and arts groups in Saskatchewan from the 1850s to 1970, ...
Beginning with an introductory chapter that asks, 'What is sculpture? Who is sculpture? Where is scu...
Silverberg briefly notes the tradition of contemporary ceramics in Quebec. Biographical notes on 11 ...