Ceramic artwork 'Setomonogatari 6 - The Ruined Cottage' featured in Ceramic Review Magazine, January/February 2018.

Mc Hugh, C. (Participant)

Activity: Other

Description

This article by Amanda Chambers discusses several ceramic artist in residence programmes in Japan, including Christopher McHugh's experience of the Seto International Ceramics and Glass Exchange Programme.

Chambers. A. 2018. 'Elemental Journeys', Ceramic Review Magazine, January/February 2018, pp. 56-59.
Period2018

Keywords

  • Japan
  • artist in residence
  • ceramics
  • Amanda Chambers
  • Christopher McHugh

Documents & Links

Related content

Activities

‘Who will draw our pots in the future?’ Archaeologists and Ceramicists in Conversation

Activity: Participating in or organising an event › Organising a conference, workshop, ...

Research Output

Setomonogatari – Ceramic Practice as an Archaeology of the Contemporary Past

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Setomonogatari Research Project and associated body of ceramic artworks

Research output: Non-textual form › Body of Work

Ceramic artworks Setomonogatari 5 and 6 displayed at the Museum of Kyoto as part of Session T14G Breaking the Frame: Art and Archaeology in Practice, World Archaeology Congress, Kyoto, 28.08.16-02.09.16

Research output: Non-textual form › Exhibition

Exhibition of ceramic artworks Setomonogatari 5 and 6 in the group exhibition 'Wordsworth and Basho: Walking Poets' at Kakimori Bunko Gallery, Itami, Japan, 17.09.16-03.11.16.

Research output: Non-textual form › Exhibition

'Setomonogatari* – Ceramic Practice as an Archaeology of the Contemporary Past', Session T14G Breaking the Frame: Art and Archaeology in Practice, World Archaeology Congress 8, Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan, 01.09.2016.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper

Reassembling the past: exploring the recent archaeology of Japanese ceramics production through creative ceramic practice

Research output: Other contribution