40
Robert Arneson Ceramics

Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson

Ceramics

Page 2: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson

• DOB-1930

• Nationality- American

• Medium- Ceramics

Page 3: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson• Worked as a cartoonist for a local newspaper in California.

• Arneson loved making art about society and the world around him.

Page 4: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson• He continued drawing during this time

period of his life and stayed away from 3D mediums such as ceramics/clay. This was his least favorite class!!!

Page 5: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson• He attended Oakland in California and

received his MFA. (Master of Fine Arts.) Highest degree you could receive in the art world!

Page 6: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson• Began developing his own artistic style as

a ceramicist

• In the 1960’s Arneson was known as the “Father of Funk.”

Funk-an art movement inspired by popular culture that used an unlikely mixture of materials and techniques, including found objects.

Page 7: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson• During the Funk Movement Arneson

continued to work with clay and other found objects.

Page 8: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Losing His Marbles

• Date: 1965• Materials: Clay, Glaze, marbles and other

found objects• Artist: Robert Arneson

Page 9: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson• In his later years in life he was diagnosed

with cancer. During this time his artwork took a much darker tone. He later lost his battle to cancer in 1992.

Page 11: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson

Page 12: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson

Page 13: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson

Fatal Laff

Page 14: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson

General Nuke

Page 15: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson

Page 16: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson

Family and Friends

Page 17: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Robert Arneson

Pollock

Page 18: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Word Wall TermsWhat is clay?

Clay is decomposed fine particles of granite-type rock.

Page 19: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Ways of working with clay• A coil is a rolled

“wormlike” piece of

clay. It can be

stacked on top of

each other to form

objects.

Page 20: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

• A slab is a flat piece of clay

Page 21: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

• The pinch method is using the fingers and thumbs to pinch the clay into shape.

Page 22: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Preparing the clay for use

• Wedging: the process of folding clay over, working it with the heel of the hand to get a uniform consistency and rid it of air

• Just like kneading bread dough!

• Gets rid of air bubbles so clay does not explode in the kiln

Page 23: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

• Slip is liquid or watered down clay. Used for joining 2 pieces or smoothing surfaces.

Page 24: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Joining two pieces of clay

• Score and slip the process of putting cross-hatch marks and slip where two sides come together

• Seals clay together

Page 25: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

• Plasticity is workability; flexibility. This is clay ready to be sculpted with.

Page 26: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

• Leather-hard most of the moisture is gone

• less plastic

• good for building

Page 27: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

• Greenware a completed bone-dry piece of clay

• Has not been fired in the kiln

Page 28: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Tools

• needle tool a pointed tool used to score and cut clay pieces.

Page 29: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

• loop tool a tool with a loop at the end used for “scooping” out excess clay

Page 30: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Modeling tool

• A tool used to smooth, mold, and move the clay into its desired form

Page 31: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics
Page 32: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

• kiln an oven used to fire clay

• Our projects will be fired at ~2000 degrees

Page 33: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

• Bisqueware clay that has been fired once.

Page 34: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

glaze

• a glass-like paint used to cover the surface of a piece of clay. Becomes glossy and shiny in the kiln.

•  used to decorate, strengthen, or waterproof a piece of clay

Page 35: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics
Page 36: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics
Page 37: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

ADDITION IN CLAYHow would we get these

additions to stay fixed to our clay box?

Page 38: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

RELIEF (SUBTRACTION) IN CLAY

Page 39: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

What tools could we use to subtract clay from the surface?

• Needle tool

• Loop tool

Page 40: Robert Arneson Ceramics. Robert Arneson DOB-1930 Nationality- American Medium- Ceramics

Template

• A piece of paper or cardboard that shows what size and shape your clay piece will look like

• We cut around it so that clay slabs are all the exact same size