古陶器与波普艺术
原文链接：https://tabithaannthelostsock.blogspot.com/2025/01/ancient-pottery-pop-art.html
日期： 2025-01-06
“没有一个想法是全新的”这句话本质上意味着：每一个想法——哪怕看似完全原创——很可能都是既有想法的组合或变体，源自人类在漫长岁月中积累的庞大知识与经验库；这一观点常被归于马克·吐温，他将此概念描述为“把旧想法翻新，变成新奇的组合，就像万花筒里五彩玻璃片的变幻”。
这三位艺术家均运用并置手法，将古陶器理念与流行文化结合，从而对其加以再创造。
朱利安·雅卡（Julien Jaca）
以流行文化偶像为题材，采用古希腊陶器风格创作。
朱利安是来自法国的前纹身艺术家。其绘画灵感源自纹身艺术与摩托车文化。
古希腊灵感来源
萨斯基亚·扬森（Saskia Janssen），荷兰插画师
https://www.itsnicethat.com/articles/saskia-janssen-illustration-art-160322
格雷森·佩里（Grayson Perry）
运用个人化的流行文化参照，灵感来自多种古代陶器设计。
格雷森·佩里是当代英国艺术家，以陶瓷器皿、印制挂毯及为《埃塞克斯之屋》（A House for Essex）所做的设计而闻名。其作品具有鲜明的自传性叙事，讲述一段充满困扰的童年经历。“我以拼贴式的方式作画，将来自不同源头的图像与笔触风格并置。”他如此描述自己的创作实践。“我所描绘的世界，是我内心执念构成的内在风景，也是我吸收并转化后的诸种文化图景——从拉脱维亚民间艺术到日本屏风画。”佩里1960年3月24日出生于英国切尔姆斯福德，1982年毕业于朴茨茅斯理工学院，获美术学士学位。他在晚间陶艺课程中初试身手，仅一年便开始创作标志性的花瓶作品。2003年，佩里成为首位荣获特纳奖（Turner Prize）的陶艺家。目前，他与妻子菲莉帕·佩里（Philippa Perry）共同生活与工作于英国伦敦。
上方陶罐似受古希腊陶器启发
上方陶罐似受祖尼（Zuni）陶器启发（见下文）
他汲取古代陶器理念，并赋予其个人化与现代性的表达。
唐·莫耶（Don Moyer）
以流行文化为参照，采用古代亚洲陶器设计风格——“蓝柳纹”（Blue Willow）。
艺术家兼品牌Calamityware创始人，该公司致力于打造根植于传统柳纹图案、却独具现代气质的设计作品。他起初自行绘制各类盘子图案，并意外加入火山、巨型机器人、海怪等“灾祸”元素。
曾几何时，唐·莫耶有个奇特习惯：画些古怪生物做日常琐事，并将作品上传至Flickr（毕竟还有什么比画一只驾驶迷你厢车的鱿鱼更“随性”的业余爱好呢？）。在传播与设计行业打拼三十年后，唐告别了企业职场，小憩片刻后灵光乍现：“倘若经典骨瓷盘上布满混乱场景，会如何？”
2013年，首款Calamityware产品诞生——一只蓝柳纹盘，盘面绘有宁静宝塔……以及一群脾气暴躁的飞猴。它自然在Kickstarter上大获成功，毕竟谁不想用一套餐具宣告：“晚餐已备好——请当心猴粪！”？
如今，唐那些奇思妙想的产物——机器人、怪物，还有天晓得接下来会是什么——正源源不断地走进千家万户与万千心灵。这个“小型企业星期六”，让我们一同庆祝Calamityware所呈现的美丽混沌：每一件产品都承载故事……且极可能附带一只怪物。
蓝柳纹经典灵感来源
图案背后的故事……
该图案此处链接
受该图案启发的变体
器形／造型图案
边框图案
古希腊灵感来源
更多内容见此处
其他文化
克里特／米诺斯文化
更多内容见此处...
祖尼陶器
更多祖尼陶器内容见此处...
印加陶器
更多印加陶器内容见此处。
高中课程要求
-
选择一种古代陶器文化（如古希腊或中国青花瓷），
或另寻古代陶器灵感来源（需注明出处）；
-
从该单一文化中选取两种或以上灵感要素：
色彩搭配、纹样、边框设计、器物造型／形态等；
-
在一张12英寸×18英寸纸张上完整绘制陶器造型；
（亦可对折纸张，双面绘制以构成三维立体效果）；
-
融入流行文化元素。这些元素可以是你个人珍视的，
也可以是大众普遍认同的符号或形象。
难度过高？
中学版课程（出自“失落的袜子”博客）
https://tabithaannthelostsock.blogspot.com/2013/02/ancient-pottery-designs.html
小学版课程（出自“失落的袜子”博客）
https://tabithaannthelostsock.blogspot.com/2017/01/chinese-flower-vase.html
古陶器与波普艺术
Original: https://tabithaannthelostsock.blogspot.com/2025/01/ancient-pottery-pop-art.html
Date: 2025-01-06
The phrase "no idea is a new idea" essentially means that every idea, even if it seems completely original, is likely a combination or variation of existing ideas, drawing from a vast pool of knowledge and experiences accumulated over time; often attributed to Mark Twain, who described this concept as "turning old ideas into new and curious combinations like pieces of colored glass in a kaleidoscope.".
These three artist use juxtaposition with ANCIENT pottery ideas and use POP CULTURE to re-invent them.
Julien Jaca
Using Pop Culture Icons with Ancient Greek Pottery Style
Julien is a former tattoo artist from France. His paintings are inspired by tattoo art & motorcycles.
Ancient Greek Inspiration
Saskia Janssen , Illustrator from the Netherlands
https://www.itsnicethat.com/articles/saskia-janssen-illustration-art-160322
Grayson Perry
Uses personal pop culture references inspired by various ancien Pottery Designs.
Grayson Perry is a contemporary British artist best known for his ceramic vessels, printed tapestries, and design for A House for Essex. His work contains a prominent autobiographical narrative. The narrative chronicles a troubled childhood. “I draw as a collagist, juxtaposing images and styles of mark-making from many sources,” he said of his practice. “The world I draw is the interior landscape of my personal obsessions and of cultures I have absorbed and adapted, from Latvian folk art to Japanese screens.” Born on March 24, 1960 in Chelmsford, United Kingdom, Perry graduated from Portsmouth Polytechnic with a BA in fine arts in 1982. Enrolling in an evening pottery course, it took the artist only a year before he was creating his signature vases. In 2003, Perry was the first ceramicist to win the Turner Prize. The artist currently lives and works with his wife Philippa Perry in London, United Kingdom.
Pots above seem inspired by Greek Pottery
Pot above seems inspired by Zuni pottery (see below)
He uses ideas from ancient pottery and makes them personal and modern.
Don Moyer
References Pop Culture in Ancient Asian Pottery design style "Blue Willow"
Artist and founder of Calamityware, a company that creates uniquely modern designs inspired by traditional willow patterns. He started drawing his own versions of the plates, adding unexpected calamities like volcanoes, giant robots, and sea monsters.
Once upon a time, Don Moyer had a peculiar habit: drawing bizarre creatures doing everyday things and sharing them on Flickr. (Because nothing says “casual hobby” like sketching a squid driving a minivan.) After 30 years in the communication and design biz, Don ditched the corporate grind, took a power nap, and woke up with an idea: “What if classic porcelain plates featured mayhem?”
In 2013, the first Calamityware product was born—a Blue Willow plate adorned with a serene pagoda and… grouchy flying monkeys. Naturally, it was a hit on Kickstarter, because who wouldn’t want tableware that screams, “Dinner is served—watch out for monkey droppings”?
Today, Don’s peculiar creations—robots, monsters, and who-knows-what-next—keep marching into homes and hearts. This Small Business Saturday, celebrate the beautiful chaos of Calamityware, where every product has a story…and probably a monster.
Blue Willow Classic Inspiration
THe story behind the Pattern...
The PatternHERE
Versions inspired by Pattern
Shape/ Form Pattern
Border Pattern
Greek Ancient Inspiration
More HERE
OTHER CULTURES
Crete/Minoan Culture
More Here...
Zuni Pottery
More Zuni Here...
Incan Pottery
More Incan Pottery Here..
HIGH SCHOOL CRITERIA
-Choose an Ancient Pottery Culture
(Greek or Chinese Blue and White)
OR find your own inspiration from Ancient Pottery (you will have to give source)
-Use 2 or more Ideas of Inspiration from that ONE culture:
color combinations, patterns, border designs,
shape/form of vessel...
-Fill up the space of the 12 by 18 paper with form of Pottery.
(or fold in half and fill up both side to have 3D Form).
-Include ideas from POP CULTURE. These can be things that are personal to you or
things that most everybody identifies with.
Too Advanced?
MIDDLE SCHOOL VERSION from Lost Sock
https://tabithaannthelostsock.blogspot.com/2013/02/ancient-pottery-designs.html
ELEMENTARY VERSION from Lost Sock
https://tabithaannthelostsock.blogspot.com/2017/01/chinese-flower-vase.html
