University of Georgia Press, 1983. First printing.
Cloth, dj, quarto, 326 pp., with 154 black & white illustrations and 12 color plates. Some minor sunning to spine. Otherwise, near fine.
An in depth study of a very regional development of the ceramicist in Geogia. Since techniques, forms, glazes, treatments, and the like are handed down from generation to generation, Burrison is able to trace the lineage of region specific makers from the 1800s to current practices. Blending history with artistic appreciation, as well an exhaustive state-wide survey of contemporary makers by county, it’s just stunning piece after stunning piece.
University of Georgia Press, 1983. First printing.
Cloth, dj, quarto, 326 pp., with 154 black & white illustrations and 12 color plates. Some minor sunning to spine. Otherwise, near fine.
An in depth study of a very regional development of the ceramicist in Geogia. Since techniques, forms, glazes, treatments, and the like are handed down from generation to generation, Burrison is able to trace the lineage of region specific makers from the 1800s to current practices. Blending history with artistic appreciation, as well an exhaustive state-wide survey of contemporary makers by county, it’s just stunning piece after stunning piece.
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