Patti Warashina's guest appearances

Patti Warashina

Tales of a Red Clay Rambler: A pottery and ceramic art podcast

KUOW Newsroom

NCECA 360 Podcast

Tip Toland

Sharif Bey

Gail Kendall

Janet DeBoos

Brian Jones

Wally Bivins

Randy Johnston

Amy Santoferraro

Birdie Boone

Jeff Chown

Josh Deweese

Henry Purdy

Richard Stratton

James Whiting

Andrew Stephenson

OwlTail

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler I talk with Patti Warashina. Her illustrious career in clay spans over five decades and includes more than three decades teaching at the University of Washington in Seattle. Her large-scale sculptures often show the human figure moving through imagined landscapes. In our interview we talk about her 1986 tour de force “A Procession” which depicts 76 figures representing Seattle’s burgeoning arts scene traveling over a bridge. We also discuss the benefits of aging as an artist, teaching at the University of Washington, and her subversive attitude towards gender roles. For more information on her work please visit www.talesofaredclayrambler.com/episodeguide.   This episode of the podcast is sponsored by THINK BIG, a six-week e-course that covers practical skills for growing your small business. Molly Hatch and I had such a positive response from our last class that we are now offering Think BIG and Think BIG 2 at the same time! If you missed out on the opportunity to take one of these in the past you can now sign up for either session, or take both simultaneously. The next session starts January 5th so sign up today. To find more information please visit www.carterpottery.com/thinkbig.

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler I talk with Patti Warashina. Her illustrious career in clay spans over five decades and includes more than three decades teaching at the University of Washington in Seattle. Her large-scale sculptures often show the human figure moving through imagined landscapes. In our interview we talk about her 1986 tour de force “A Procession” which depicts 76 figures representing Seattle’s burgeoning arts scene traveling over a bridge. We also discuss the benefits of aging as an artist, teaching at the University of Washington, and her subversive attitude towards gender roles. For more information on her work please visit <a href="http://www.talesofaredclayrambler.com/episodeguide" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.talesofaredclayrambler.com/episodeguide</a>. This episode of the podcast is sponsored by THINK BIG, a six-week e-course that covers practical skills for growing your small business. Molly Hatch and I had such a positive response from our last class that we are now offering Think BIG and Think BIG 2 at the same time! If you missed out on the opportunity to take one of these in the past you can now sign up for either session, or take both simultaneously. The next session starts January 5th so sign up today. To find more information please visit <a href="http://www.carterpottery.com/thinkbig" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.carterpottery.com/thinkbig</a>.

161: Patti Warashina on sculpting the human figure 

For this episode of NCECA 360 we have a panel discussion from our two thousand thirteen conference in Seattle, WA. You will hear Tip Toland, Patti Warashina and Wally Bivins discuss making substantial and meaningful art. The wide ranging conversations looks at the role of passion, conviction and commitment in nurturing and maintaining an artist’s spirit over a lifetime of creative activity.   As a quick point of reference Richard Notkin was scheduled to be on this panel but unfortunately could not be in attendance that day. He was missed and as you will hear was spoken of fondly during the event. Both Richard Notkin and Patti Warishina will be featured as demonstrators for the 2016 NCECA conference in Kansas City, MO. For more information on these artists, or to register for the conference please visit blog.NCECA.net.

For this episode of NCECA 360 we have a panel discussion from our two thousand thirteen conference in Seattle, WA. You will hear Tip Toland, Patti Warashina and Wally Bivins discuss making substantial and meaningful art. The wide ranging conversations looks at the role of passion, conviction and commitment in nurturing and maintaining an artist’s spirit over a lifetime of creative activity. As a quick point of reference Richard Notkin was scheduled to be on this panel but unfortunately could not be in attendance that day. He was missed and as you will hear was spoken of fondly during the event. Both Richard Notkin and Patti Warishina will be featured as demonstrators for the 2016 NCECA conference in Kansas City, MO. For more information on these artists, or to register for the conference please visit <a href="http://blog.NCECA.net" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">blog.NCECA.net</a>.

4: Making substantial and meaningful art with Patti Warashina, Tip Toland, and Wally Bivins