1.
American Raku
Even though his work was largely imitative, he was one of the first to call attention to the making of Japanese raku tea bowls. American potters who ...
2.
Bio.HTML
Biography of ceramic artist Paul Soldner. ... Paul Soldner was born in Summerfield, Illnois on April 24, 1921. Soldner hadn't planned to be an artist when ...
3.
Curriculum vitae.HTML
Curriculum vitae of Paul Soldner. ... Dictionary of International Biography, International Biographical Center, vol. X to present, Cambridge, England ...
4.
Raku Process
THE RAKU PROCESS by Paul Soldner. Firing of raku is basic and simple. The bisqued pots are decorated in the usual manner with stains, engobes, resists, ...
5.
American Raku
Mr. Raku steadfastly maintained that only he could make it. He said our philosophical definition of raku was interesting, but meaningless. ...
6.
American Raku
Later, Robert Piepenburg, Rick Hirsch, and Hal Riegger wrote books giving historical, contemporary, and technical raku information. ...
7.
Paul Soldner Official Website
The authorized website of artist Paul Soldner; includes biography, cv, selected ceramics and prints, essays and video.
8.
American Raku
The American raku tradition began nearly thirty-nine years ago. Before 1960 a few Americans were making Japanese-style raku. Warren Gilbertson, who had ...
9.
Low-fire-Salt Fuming
Article by Paul Soldner discussing the process, techniques and accidental effects of low-fire salting.
10.
American Raku
Before 1960 a few Americans were making Japanese-style raku. ... On the last day of the meeting, the American and the Japanese raku guests were asked to ...
