Ceramic artist Angela Cunningham will discuss her exquisitely detailed and provocative body of work inspired by forms in nature. Demonstrations of her artistic process and a sampling of her construction methods, including hand building and wheel throwing techniques, will be shown....
interview by Ingrid Monson, Quincy Jones Professor of African American Music, and Michael Heller, Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Music. Sponsored by Department of Music. Arts @ 29 Garden, 29 Garden St. (at Chauncy St.), Cambridge, MA. Admission free....
International saxophone icon David Liebman will lead a free master class with Harvard student musicians during his two-day residency, which also includes the world concert premiere of “The Liebman Concerto, performed by Liebman and the Dudley House Orchestra on Thursday, April...
April 10-15, 8 am-8 pm daily: Exhibition of Blue Note artists portraits by photographer/Blue Note co-founder Francis Wolff. Holyoke Center Arcade, 1350 Massachusetts Avenue, Harvard Square, Cambridge, MA. Admission free.
An authority on Blue Note Records, Michael Cuscuna will introduce a screening at the Brattle Theatre of Blue Note: A Story of Modern Jazz, of Julian Benedikt's 1997 documentary about...
This year, the studio is celebrating its 40th year with the Ceramics Program 40th Anniversary Benefit Invitational, which will be on exhibit during the upcoming Spring Show and Sale (May 6 - 9). The show will highlight the work of former instructors, visiting artists, lecturers, studio artists and artists-in-residence. To see actual artists work for sale, go here.
Join us for a free presentation on this year's 44th Annual Conference of the National Councilon Education for the Ceramic Arts, held in Philadelphia, March 31 - April 3rd. Program Coordinator Shawn Panepinto and studio participants will share images and information on the many shows and events that took place at NCECA. Please RSVP to panepint@fas.harvard.edu.
Hamada, Tomoo will demonstrate glazing and give a presentation about his family legacy in Mashiko. He is the grandson of Hamada Shoji, "National Living Treasure" and major figure of the mingei folk-art movement.
"Hamada, Tomo'o's pots utilize essentially the same materials as those of Hamada...
Kusakabe, Masakazu will engage participants in throwing, trimming, and raku firing tea bowls. His ecumenical and spirited approach to this traditional practice will infuse "the way of tea" with new life and meaning.