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Artistic Research through Ceramic Practice

With mcsilvey

Artistic Research through Ceramic Practice

In Artistic Research, art itself is an investigative process, and a research question can be answered not only by observing, but through creative practice. Students will develop a question about themselves or the world, and the clay will answer, acting as our teacher, oracle, and data point. Each of us will collect the images, ideas, and experiences that are informing our thinking, and will bring these to the clay to see what answers emerge. Each week, we will study new techniques in clay, and will go through the entire process of handbuilding, glazing, firing, and displaying ceramic pieces. This class is a space for developing a creative way to investigate big questions, and a curious way to approach art, and is a space for chipping away at mental and artistic blocks.

Dates
Thu 1 Oct, Thu 8 Oct, Thu 15 Oct, Thu 22 Oct, Thu 29 Oct, Thu 5 Nov
Time
18:00–21:00
Cost
€200-250 (+ €5 membership fee for new members)
Attendance type
  • You should attend the full course
Class type
Ceramics, Artistic exploration
Space
Ceramics
Desired audience
This class is for anyone with big questions about themselves and the world. It can be especially helpful for those who are entering a new phase personally or creatively and want a space to work through new ideas. It can be a space to approach questions that you have been sitting with for a long time, or a space to learn how to even begin to come up with questions.
What should I bring?
Participants should bring a notebook. Beginners welcome.

About the artist

Miles is an artist, writer, and teacher, whose work brings together decaying and wild forms in clay.

Instagram: @bioluminaissancehttps://www.instagram.com/bioluminaissance/

Accessibility

One solidarity spot is available for this course at no cost. Please write to 90milartschool@gmail.com to book.

Sliding scale

We use a sliding scale to make courses as affordable as possible. Here’s how to use it:
 Lower end: You don’t have a stable income. Mid range: You have a less stable financial situation and are more selective about where you spend your money. Higher end: You experience relative financial stability. Solidarity spot: You’re experiencing financial precarity and wouldn’t otherwise be able to afford to come to a workshop.

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