BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullar d Collection" at LSU Museum of Art X-WR-TIMEZONE:Central Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663668189 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210708 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663669214 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210709 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663671263 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210710 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663672288 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210711 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663674337 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210712 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663675362 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210713 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663677411 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210714 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663678436 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210715 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663680485 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210716 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663681510 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210717 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663683559 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210718 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663684584 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210719 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663685609 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210720 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663687658 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210721 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663688683 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210722 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663690732 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210723 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663691757 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210724 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663693806 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210725 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663694831 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210726 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663695856 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210727 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663697905 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210728 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663698930 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210729 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663741939 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210730 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663742964 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210731 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663743989 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210801 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125712Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663746038 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210802 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663747063 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210803 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663748088 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210804 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663750137 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210805 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663751162 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210806 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663752187 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210807 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663754236 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210808 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663755261 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210809 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663756286 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210810 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663758335 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210811 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663759360 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210812 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663760385 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210813 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663762434 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210814 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663763459 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210815 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663764484 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210816 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663765509 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210817 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663767558 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210818 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663769607 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210819 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663770632 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210820 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663771657 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210821 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663773706 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210822 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663774731 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210823 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663775756 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210824 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663777805 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210825 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663779854 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210826 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663780879 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210827 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663782928 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210828 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663783953 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210829 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663786002 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210830 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663787027 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210831 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663789076 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210901 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663790101 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210902 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663791126 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210903 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663793175 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210904 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663794200 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210905 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663796249 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210906 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663797274 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210907 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663799323 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210908 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663800348 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210909 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663802397 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210910 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663803422 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210911 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663804447 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210912 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663806496 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210913 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663807521 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210914 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663809570 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210915 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663811619 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210916 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663812644 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210917 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663813669 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210918 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663815718 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210919 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663816743 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210920 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663818792 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210921 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663819817 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210922 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663821866 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210923 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663822891 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210924 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663824940 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210925 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663825965 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210926 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663826990 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210927 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663829039 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210928 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663830064 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210929 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663831089 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210930 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663833138 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211001 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663834163 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211002 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663836212 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211003 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663837237 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211004 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663838262 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211005 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663840311 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211006 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663841336 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211007 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663843385 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211008 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663844410 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211009 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663846459 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211010 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663847484 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211011 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663848509 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211012 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663850558 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211013 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663851583 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211014 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663853632 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211015 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663854657 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211016 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_36900663855682 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211017 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930963951 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211018 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930966000 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211019 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930968049 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211020 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930970098 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211021 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930972147 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211022 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930974196 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211023 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930976245 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211024 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930978294 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211025 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930979319 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211026 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930981368 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211027 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930983417 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211028 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930985466 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211029 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930987515 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211030 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930988540 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211031 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930990589 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211101 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930991614 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211102 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930993663 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211103 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930993664 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211104 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930995713 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211105 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930996738 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211106 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625930998787 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211107 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931000836 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211108 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931002885 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211109 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931004934 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211110 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931006983 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211111 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931008008 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211112 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931010057 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211113 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931012106 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211114 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931014155 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211115 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931015180 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211116 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931017229 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211117 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931018254 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211118 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931020303 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211119 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931021328 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211120 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931023377 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211121 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931024402 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211122 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931026451 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211123 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931027476 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211124 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931029525 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211125 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931030550 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211126 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931032599 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211127 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931033624 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211128 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931035673 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211129 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931037722 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211130 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931038747 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211201 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931040796 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211202 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931042845 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211203 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931044894 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211204 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931046943 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211205 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931047968 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211206 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931051041 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211207 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931053090 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211208 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931055139 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211209 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931057188 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211210 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931059237 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211211 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931062310 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211212 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931065383 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211213 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931067432 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211214 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931069481 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211215 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931072554 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211216 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931074603 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211217 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931076652 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211218 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931077677 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211219 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125713Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931079726 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211220 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931081775 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211221 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931082800 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211222 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931084849 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211223 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931085874 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211224 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931087923 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211225 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931089972 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211226 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931090997 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211227 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931093046 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211228 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931095095 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211229 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931097144 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211230 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931098169 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211231 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931099194 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220101 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931101243 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220102 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931102268 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220103 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931103293 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220104 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931105342 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220105 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931107391 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220106 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931109440 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220107 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931112513 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220108 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931113538 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220109 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931115587 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220110 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931116612 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220111 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931118661 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220112 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931120710 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220113 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931121735 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220114 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931123784 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220115 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931125833 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220116 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931126858 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220117 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931128907 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220118 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931129932 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220119 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931130957 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220120 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931133006 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220121 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931134031 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220122 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931136080 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220123 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931137105 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220124 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931138130 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220125 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931142227 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220126 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931143252 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220127 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931146325 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220128 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931147350 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220129 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931149399 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220130 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931150424 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220131 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931153497 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220201 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931155546 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220202 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931157595 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220203 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931159644 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220204 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931161693 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220205 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931163742 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220206 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931165791 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220207 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931167840 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220208 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931169889 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220209 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931170914 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220210 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931229283 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220211 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931231332 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220212 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260517T125714Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37625931232357 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220213 DESCRIPTION:Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Collection exhibition at the LSU Museum of Art\n\non view July 8\, 2021– February 13\, 2022\n\nForm & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. Jo hn Bullard Collection features a group of over 100 American studio ceramic works on long-term loan and are a promised gift by bequest to the LSU Mus eum of Art from E. John Bullard. This collection will be studied over time by the public and students in support of LSU's top-ten ranked ceramics pr ogram. This collection comprises artworks by 69 artists\, including import ant figures in ceramics history such as Andrea and John Gill\, Vivika and Otto Heino\, Ken Ferguson\, Wayne Higby\, Roberto Lugo\, Gertrud and Otto Natzler\, Don Reitz\, Daniel Rhodes\, Richard Shaw\, Charles Smith\, Paul Soldner\, Akio Takamori\, Robert Turner\, Peter Voulkos\, Kurt Weiser\, Ma rguerite Wildenhain\, and more.\n\nMost of these works are functional ware s whose design\, surfaces\, and glazing activate our senses\; the sculptur al and visual/tactile experience is heightened through the hands of these master artists. The materials and techniques are unique in each work\, whi le also acting in dialogue with history and each other. Ceramic art was re considered and recognized for artistic and historic achievement in 20th-ce ntury America. These artists' aesthetic achievements rival the achievement s of any other artistic medium.\n\nIn some cases\, this collection contain s multiple works by individual artists\, showing a range of forms\, styles \, and glazing techniques. These works are important in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. This collection will add significa nt depth to our ceramic holdings\; the addition of these works expands the collection beyond the Newcomb collection\, further into studio ceramics o f the 20th century with important developments in scale and style. They jo in other works in the collection including ones by Walter Anderson\, Piero Fenci\, Sin-Ying Ho\, Pres Kors\, Shadow May\, Robert Milnes\, George Ohr \, W. Steve Rucker\, Sharon Smith\, Akio Takamori\, and Michaelene Walsh.\ n\nLSU MOA encourages you to contemplate these works in the broad context of modern and contemporary art history. The clay of the earth has been for med and fired and the magic of the kiln is evidenced within each work. Thi s exhibition is curated by Daniel E. Stetson\, Executive Director of the L SU Museum of Art. LSU MOA thanks the following sponsors for making this ex hibition and catalogue possible: Partner Sponsors Catherine Burns Tremaine and Becky and Warren Gottsegen\; Supporters Debbie de La Houssaye and Lak e Douglas and Jacki and Brian Schneider (as of June 2021).\n\nAbout the co llector: E. John Bullard is Director Emeritus of the New Orleans Museum of Art. His distinguished career as Director and CEO at NOMA spanned 37 year s. In retirement his artistic love has manifested in an abiding interest i n ceramics and in a short seven years his collection has grown to around 1 \,000 objects. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:"Form & Fire: American Studio Ceramics from the E. John Bullard Col lection" at LSU Museum of Art URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/form_fire_american_studio_cera mics_from_the_e_john_bullard_collection_at_lsu_museum_of_art CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR