Slouching Sculpture Forward
What distinguishes her work is a maturity of form. These sculptures do not read as demonstrations of ceramic possibility. They read as sculpture, full stop. Clay feels fully digested into the thinking.
Pagans
Press Release: Andrew Cornell Robinson’s Ceramics Featured in the exhibition The Pagans: Effigies, Graven Images & Sublime Enchantments FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE January 9, 2025 New York, NY — Artist Andrew Cornell Robinson is excited to announce that his new ceramics series, Confabulations, Fantabulosas, Las Monstras, is featured in the exhibition …
Rainbows Coming Out Of My Ass!
Rumor has it that Judy Garland was once confronted in the ladies’ room by a drunken fan pestering her to sing a few bars of “Over the Rainbow.” While making her exit, Judy snapped back, “Madame, I’ve got rainbows coming out of my ass!” Sometimes, that’s exactly how I feel …
surface skirmishes in oil on canvas
“Part of what I’m looking for is a surface quality, and that’s something that you can’t arrive at in a day or a week or a month. It has to feel like it has a sort of history and that it’s been through some skirmishes.” Joe Bradley in conversation with …
Western Style Raku Fire
Andrew Cornell Robinson has been working with Raku fired ceramic since he first apprenticed to a potter in the last 1970s and early 1980s. His first mentor, Grace Bailey and his teacher Dave Cohen both studied under American ceramist Paul Soldner, who adopted and adapted Raku firing methods and popularized them in the United States in the 1960s. Andrew continues this tradition today in his studio and shares this knowledge with his friends and students.