Today on the podcast I have an interview with Kari Radasch. Known for her vibrant earthenware pottery, Kari is a prolific artist that has produced multiple varied, and successful, bodies of work in the last decade. Her current focus is to convey joy through vibrant color and surface patterning. She
The joyful and cartoony work of Kari Radasch aids the mind of the viewer in creating their own unique experience. Her work is playful and exposes mistakes and marks, each piece being its own doodle, sketch, and work of art all at once.
Today on the podcast I have an interview with Kari Radasch. Known for her vibrant earthenware pottery, Kari is a prolific artist that has produced multiple varied, and successful, bodies of work in the last decade. Her current focus is to convey joy through vibrant color and surface patterning. She
This is sooo lovely! Kari Radash website, etsy shop and facebook page.
Explore sandiandneil's 628 photos on Flickr!
Today on the podcast I have an interview with Kari Radasch. Known for her vibrant earthenware pottery, Kari is a prolific artist that has produced multiple varied, and successful, bodies of work in the last decade. Her current focus is to convey joy through vibrant color and surface patterning. She
Today on the podcast I have an interview with Kari Radasch. Known for her vibrant earthenware pottery, Kari is a prolific artist that has produced multiple varied, and successful, bodies of work in the last decade. Her current focus is to convey joy through vibrant color and surface patterning. She
Explore sandiandneil's 628 photos on Flickr!
This is sooo lovely! Kari Radash website, etsy shop and facebook page.
London Delft Chinoiserie - this piece is circa 1750. I love this form and the look of this particular piece. It was auctioned off at Christie's for $4000. Pair of Delft Flowerbricks. What we think of when we think Delft. Tulipiere 'lotus' shape with crane decor - I like this shape. Tulipiere Towers - While fairly uncommon in modernity, during the 17th century tulipieres were common pieces of decorative art that could often be found in the houses of European elites. After the advent of large-scale global trade in the 1600s, numerous flowers from Asia such as the tulip, crocus, and hyacinth became luxury items in Europe and these cut flowers remained an exotic novelty until the end of the 17th century. Large floor-standing pyramid-shaped tulipieres were particularly ornate and were used as a status symbol to indicate the owner's wealth. Tulipiere - matching set, a modern recreation in the 18th Century style by The Federalist Glass 'Tulipier' - I love this form; decidedly mid-century but modern and curvy. Love it. Deb Schwartzkopf - I love her form and shape and color! Kari Radasch - two ideas on the form; fun, light - it really reminds me of summer at my grandma & grandpa's house in Sonoma! go figure. Martina Lantin - Again, reminiscent of Deb's form - but bustier, looser. Ayumi Horie - original take. I love these pieces that Ayumi made; I don't know if she is still making them. Tulipier - delft - weird form. Can't decide if I like it or not. It's a lot like a clunky tagine...from "the north" :) Paul Donnelly - love the modern edge, feel and design with the soft colors. I'm a big fan of his work. Flowers as decoration has some very obscure beginnings - there is some evidence it was used decoratively and ritually in Ancient Egypt. The Greeks and Romans also used 'arrangements' in more ritualistic ways. The use of flowers simply for pleasure had it's start in the Renaissance - tied to the beginning's of commerce and exposure to flowers from other parts of the world, it became a sensation, flower 'pot' design and the elaborate way to display them followed. Only the very wealthy had large flower arrangements for their enjoyment. I don't know how it found it's way for the ordinary citizen... Toying with the idea of making some flowerbricks. I am very attracted to historical forms and the idea of their obscurity.
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Today on the podcast I have an interview with Kari Radasch. Known for her vibrant earthenware pottery, Kari is a prolific artist that has produced multiple varied, and successful, bodies of work in the last decade. Her current focus is to convey joy through vibrant color and surface patterning. She
Kari Radasch's ceramics are a colorful and whimsical delight. This piece measures 5 x 9.75 x 5" and is made of earthenware. Please reference 23KR11 if calling the gallery to inquire.
Kari will be having an Online Holiday Mug Sale on December 10th at 12 noon at her Etsy Shop. Last time she sold out fast so make sure to set your alarm clocks for this one! kariradasch.
Kari Radasch's ceramics are a colorful and whimsical delight. This piece measures 10.5 x 7.75 x 3" and is made of earthenware. Please reference 23KR02 if calling the gallery to inquire.
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Bowl made by ceramic artist Kari Radasch featured in The Rosenfield Collection
Soap Dish made by ceramic artist Kari Radasch featured in The Rosenfield Collection
Today on the podcast I have an interview with Kari Radasch. Known for her vibrant earthenware pottery, Kari is a prolific artist that has produced multiple varied, and successful, bodies of work in the last decade. Her current focus is to convey joy through vibrant color and surface patterning. She
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Plate made by ceramic artist Kari Radasch featured in The Rosenfield Collection
Today on the podcast I have an interview with Kari Radasch. Known for her vibrant earthenware pottery, Kari is a prolific artist that has produced multiple varied, and successful, bodies of work in the last decade. Her current focus is to convey joy through vibrant color and surface patterning. She
