3D Printed Ceramics Collaborative Exhibition
Opening – March 7th Sat. 1-3p.m.
The CC show is now beeing printed at Guldagergaard in Skælskør, Denmark
All prints will be wood fired in the kilns at Guldagergaard and the result will be shown at the Appel House Gallery and on Ceramic Commons gallery page.
We expect the opening to take place in the first half of 2020
A small work-in-progress show and demo printing was taking place in the workshop Saturday July 7 2019
This month the CC show is on display at Vejle Art Museum until 10th of March 2019.
The curator from the museum wanted to show the process of printing alongside the works from the 10 artists.
A workshop where school children could try printing themselves was facilitated by the museum and a local art foundation.
Megumi Naitoh and Anna Andersen were both present at the opening of the first Ceramic Commons show in Horsens. It was the first time the two organisers of the project met in real life.
See all the works in the online Gallery
The show got a lot of interest from the local community, but also a coupel of chease loving children stoped by just to eat chease and crakkers.
The first Ceramic Commons show will be at KUBEN in Horsens from November 5th until November 10th, 2018.
Opening Reception: Tuesday 6 November, 3:30 pm.
Printed by Anna Andersen at the K.H Würtz workshop in Hatting
In January 2019 the show will move to Vejle Kunstmuseum- The Muesum of Art and be on display until March 2019
Ceramic Commons is a series of non-profit simultaneous collaborative exhibitions of 3D printed ceramics in venues around the world. The exhibition will promote and celebrate the diversity of practice within ceramic 3D printing, as well as the idea of “commons”. We would like to highlight one of the exciting aspects of working with digital ceramics – sending ceramic work by e-mail. The files will be shared with exhibition collaborators. The sharing of ideas and knowledge through this methodology will generate dialogue on new ways of working with clay.
The exhibition will contain work from artists working with a ceramic extrusion printer and the expected size for the exhibition will be around 10 pieces.
Ceramic Commons will maintain online presence documenting the 3D printed iterations of the work in the various venues.
