Setomonogatari: Ceramic Practice as an Archaeology of the Contemporary Past Part 2: Archaeology, place making and art in Japan and the UK, Symposium, Museum of London Archaeology

Christopher Mc Hugh

Setomonogatari: Ceramic Practice as an Archaeology of the Contemporary Past Part 2: Archaeology, place making and art in Japan and the UK, Symposium, Museum of London Archaeology

Christopher Mc Hugh

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

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Abstract

Christopher McHugh was invited to present a paper about his work in Seto, Japan, as part of the Archaeology, place making and art in Japan and the UK Symposium, Museum of London Archaeology, 21 November 2016.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published (in print/issue) - 21 Nov 2016

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 9 Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure
SDG 11 Sustainable Cities and Communities

Keywords

Archaeology
Art
Japan
UK
Placemaking

Access to Document

CMcHugh Setomonogatari MOLA_SmallFinal published version, 2.91 MB

Cite this

@conference{10d67b585dbd43bf872df3c1bb0f4a5d,

title = "Setomonogatari: Ceramic Practice as an Archaeology of the Contemporary Past Part 2: Archaeology, place making and art in Japan and the UK, Symposium, Museum of London Archaeology",

abstract = "Christopher McHugh was invited to present a paper about his work in Seto, Japan, as part of the Archaeology, place making and art in Japan and the UK Symposium, Museum of London Archaeology, 21 November 2016. ",

keywords = "Archaeology, Art, Japan, UK, Placemaking",

author = "\{Mc Hugh\}, Christopher",

year = "2016",

month = nov,

day = "21",

language = "English",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - Setomonogatari: Ceramic Practice as an Archaeology of the Contemporary Past Part 2

T2 - Archaeology, place making and art in Japan and the UK, Symposium, Museum of London Archaeology

AU - Mc Hugh, Christopher

PY - 2016/11/21

Y1 - 2016/11/21

N2 - Christopher McHugh was invited to present a paper about his work in Seto, Japan, as part of the Archaeology, place making and art in Japan and the UK Symposium, Museum of London Archaeology, 21 November 2016.

AB - Christopher McHugh was invited to present a paper about his work in Seto, Japan, as part of the Archaeology, place making and art in Japan and the UK Symposium, Museum of London Archaeology, 21 November 2016.

KW - Archaeology

KW - Art

KW - Japan

KW - UK

KW - Placemaking

UR - https://www.mola.org.uk/blog/archaeology-placemaking-and-art-japan-and-uk-part-ii

M3 - Paper

ER -

Setomonogatari: Ceramic Practice as an Archaeology of the Contemporary Past Part 2: Archaeology, place making and art in Japan and the UK, Symposium, Museum of London Archaeology

Abstract

UN SDGs

Keywords

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

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

Ceramic Artist in Residence, Seto International Ceramics and Glass Art Exchange Program, Seto City, Japan

SetoMonogatari 7 (2019): Irish State Art Collection

Works SetoMonogatari 5,6,7,8: exhibited in Land/Marks, Ceramics Ireland Triennial 2020, Farmleigh Gallery, Dublin

From Stoke to Seto: The adoption of British ceramic manufacturing techniques and styles in twentieth century Japan

Cite this

Setomonogatari: Ceramic Practice as an Archaeology of the Contemporary Past Part 2: Archaeology, place making and art in Japan and the UK, Symposium, Museum of London Archaeology

Abstract

UN SDGs

Keywords

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Activities

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

Ceramic Artist in Residence, Seto International Ceramics and Glass Art Exchange Program, Seto City, Japan

Research output

SetoMonogatari 7 (2019): Irish State Art Collection

Works SetoMonogatari 5,6,7,8: exhibited in Land/Marks, Ceramics Ireland Triennial 2020, Farmleigh Gallery, Dublin

From Stoke to Seto: The adoption of British ceramic manufacturing techniques and styles in twentieth century Japan

Cite this