1. Josiah Wedgwood. Apotheosis of Homer Vase. 1786.
height 18 in.

2. Wedgwood Queen’s Ware. c. 1850.

3. Key Terms:
Firing – heating up clay in a very hot kiln.
Glazing – A material that is painted on a ceramic
Object that becomes glassy when fired.
Slip – A liquid clay
Types of pottery construction:
1. Slab Constructed
2. Coil
3. Slip cast

4. Hon’ami Koetsu. Tea Bowl Named Amagumo
Hon’ami Koetsu. Tea Bowl Named Amagumo. Momoyama or early Edo period, early seventeenth century. Slab Constructed
3 1/2 x 4 9/10 in.

5. María Montoya Martinez. Jar. c. 1939.
11 1/8 x 13 in. Coil

7. Peter Voulkos. X-Neck
height 34 1/2 in. x diameter 21 in. stacked clay cylinders, which are then carved into.

8. Rose Cabat. Onion Feelie.
height: 8 1/4 in.; diameter 5 1/8 in. thrown pot

9. Pottery wheel-throwing, from Craft and Art of Clay.

10. 3 Types of Ceramics:
Earthenware – made of porous clay and fired at low temperatures.
Must be glazed if it is to hold liquids.
Stoneware – Clay fired at high temperatures, commonly used for dinnerware.
Porcelain – Fired at the highest temperatures. A smooth and glossy clay.

11. Plate, Ming Dynasty. late sixteenth–early seventeenth century.
diameter 14 1/4 in. Porcelain- Fired at the highest temperatures. A smooth and glossy clay.

12. Betty Woodman. Floral Vase and Shadow. 1983. Glazed ceramic

13. Judy Chicago. The Dinner Party. 1979.
48 x 48 x 48 ft. installed.

14. Judy Chicago. The Dinner Party (Artemisia Gentileschi place setting)
Judy Chicago. The Dinner Party (Artemisia Gentileschi place setting). 1974–79. ceramic, porcelain and textile

15. Joyce Kozloff. Plaza Las Fuentes. 1990.

16. Mosaic glass bowl. Roman, 25 BCE–50 CE.
Height 4 1/2 in.

17. Moses window. Abbey Church of Saint-Denis. 1140–44.

18. Dale Chihuly. Rotunda Chandelier (Victoria and Albert Chandelier). 1999.
27 x 12 x 12 ft.

19. The Hunt of the Unicorn, VII: The Unicorn in Captivity. c. 1500.
12 ft. 1 in. x 8 ft. 3 in. tapestries

21. Embroidered rumal. Late eighteenth century.

22. Anni Albers. Wall Hanging. 1926.
72 x 48 in.silk

23. Jessie T. Pettway. Bars and String-Pieced Columns. 1950s.
95 x 76 in. cotton was in the MFAH exhibit 2003

24. 74 5/8 x 68 1/2 in. mixed painting and fabric
Faith Ringgold. Tar Beach (Part I from the Woman on a Bridge series)
74 5/8 x 68 1/2 in. mixed painting and fabric

25. Marilyn Lanfear. Aunt Billie, from the triptych Uncle Clarence’s Three Wives. 2007.
8 x 4 1/2 ft.

26. Marilyn Lanfear. Aunt Billie (detail), from the triptych Uncle Clarence’s Three Wives. 2007.
8 x 4 1/2 ft.

27. Tutankhamun Hunting Ostriches from His Chariot. c. 1335–1327 BCE.
4 x 7 1/4 in. gold

28. Griffin bracelet, from the Oxus treasure. c. 500–400 BCE.
diameter 5 in. gold and gemstones

29. height 10 1/4 in. A functional salt and pepper dispenser made of gold
Benvenuto Cellini. Saliera (saltcellar), Neptune (sea) and Tellus (earth). 1540–43.
height 10 1/4 in. A functional salt and pepper dispenser made of gold

30. Susan Ewing. Inner Circle Teapot. 1991.
9 3/4 x 10 1/4 x 8 1/2 in.

31. Nathan Dube. S.P.I.T. (Saliva and Paper Instigating Trauma). 2005.
dimensions of case 2 3/4 x 4 1/4 in.

32. Heiltsuk. Bent-Corner Chest (Kook). c. 1860.
21 1/4 x 35 3/4 x 20 1/2 in.

33. Chest, Ipswich, Massachusetts, by Thomas Dennis or William Searle, seventeenth century, approximately 1660s.