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- Marguerite Wildenhain - Wikipedia
Marguerite Wildenhain, née Marguerite Friedlaender, also spelled Friedländer (October 11, 1896 – February 24, 1985), [2] was an American Bauhaus -trained ceramic artist, educator and author
- Marguerite Wildenhain, a Life of Renewal at Pond Farm Pottery
Pond Farm Pottery National Historic Landmark preserves the home and studio of Marguerite Wildenhain The master potter and Jewish refugee taught students at the site from 1942-1980, introducing Bauhaus techniques to the U S
- A Potter’s Life: Marguerite Wildenhain at Pond Farm | SFO Museum
Wildenhain participated in regional and national exhibitions, winning numerous awards for her pottery and garnered a nationwide clientele As a teacher and artist, Wildenhain had a tremendous influence on American mid-century studio ceramics
- Home | Pond Farm Pottery
For more than thirty years, Wildenhain produced work now recognized as masterpieces Each summer, she led a 9-week intensive, highly disciplined workshop for promising ceramic artists Many of her more than 300 Pond Farm students became leaders in 20th-century ceramic arts
- Marguerite Wildenhain - Smithsonian American Art Museum
She lived and worked at Pond Farm until her death in 1985, becoming an influential mentor and teacher to generations of ceramic artists For Wildenhain, pottery was more than an art form or profession It was a way of life that promoted technical skills and a love of craft
- The Artistic Legacy of Marguerite Wildenhain: Celebrating a . . . - Artabys
Marguerite Wildenhain was born in 1896, trained at the Bauhaus, fled rising fascism in Europe, and eventually built a new life around clay in the United States
- Marguerite Wildenhain – Historic Artists Home and Studios
Marguerite Wildenhain, a master ceramicist, had a remarkable career, surviving World War I and studying at the Bauhaus school in Germany She later immigrated to the US to escape the Nazi regime and became influential in the American Studio Pottery Movement
- The Legacy of Marguerite Wildenhain - California State Parks
Marguerite trained at the Bauhaus in Germany, known for its demanding apprenticeship and as the wellspring of the Modernist Movement She left Germany in 1937 because of Fascist anti-Semitism, going to Holland
- Works – Marguerite Friedländer-Wildenhain – People – The Museum of Arts . . .
The pottery of Marguerite Wildenhain is a combination of old and new, complex and simple Although derived from classic utilitarian objects of the past, her ceramics embody meaningful contemporary forms Born in France, Marguerite Wildenhain was educated in the best classic European tradition
- Marguerite: From the Bauhaus to Pond Farm - PBS Western Reserve
Trained at the famed Bauhaus art school in Germany, Marguerite Wildenhain was one of Europe’s most talented ceramicists During World War II, she fled to America and started a new life with exiled Jewish artists at an isolated ranch in northern California, Pond Farm
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