tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5239452518036952208.post72634209985698378..comments2023-12-12T15:55:16.508+00:00Comments on HAND EYE FOOT BRAIN: BLUE AND WHITE CERAMICS AND THE MYTH OF THE PEASANT POTTERMarshall Colmanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00293970978200882404noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5239452518036952208.post-22203868894428932252012-08-23T19:36:33.483+01:002012-08-23T19:36:33.483+01:00I think there should be room for both ( i.e. I am ...I think there should be room for both ( i.e. I am sitting on the fence).. I thought of the Chinese idea that grinding the inkstone allows the user to gather their thoughts for the brushstrokes to come, or Cennini with his instructions for preparing tools, pigments and surfaces, and surely Cellini had assistants to help throw the metal for his sculpture into the pot. And now we have Ai Wei's ceramic cowrie shells at the Tate. Lots of food for thought here. Enjoy Faenza.E Berrishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15444426908291693984noreply@blogger.com