Andrew Cornell Robinson
  • Projects
    • Ceramic
    • Drawing
    • Painting
    • Print
    • Sculpture
    • MORE
  • Exhibitions
  • Ideas
    • Looking
    • Listening
    • Learning
      • Teaching
      • Critique
      • Syllabi
    • Making
  • News
    • Interviews
    • Press Releases
    • Newsletter
  • About
    • Artist’s Statement
    • Biography
    • Resume
    • Bibliography
    • Press
  • Contact
  • SHOP
Photograph of a tall and thin ceramic vase with a long neck, covered in a yellow crawling glaze over a blue slip under glaze by Andrew Cornell Robinson
Photograph of a detail of the glaze on a tall and thin ceramic vase with a long neck, covered in a yellow crawling glaze over a blue slip under glaze by Andrew Cornell Robinson

Other projects

View
Current
View
View
View
View
View
View
Previous
Next
Back to portfolio

Dionysus Bottle I

Inspired by Greek amphora, which typically have a narrow or pointed bottom and an elongated shape designed to fit in tight clusters for shipping and storage. These container forms appear as early as the Neolithic period and were were used in vast numbers for the transport and storage of various products, both liquid and dry, but mostly for wine, hence the namesake Dionysus, the Olympian god of wine, pleasure, festivity, and wild frenzy.

Sign Up for the Studio News Letter

Some inspiration, previews of new art, stories from the studio and around NYC direct to you. No spam, I promise. Unsubscribe whenever you want. Learn more

Join the mailing list
  • Artsy
  • 1stDibs
  • About
  • Contact
2025 © Andrew Cornell Robinson
Use arrows for navigation