Exhibited works at Ceramics Now Exhibition, Cluj-Napoca, Romania
www.ceramicsnow.org/exhibition
View all the photos on our Facebook page.
/ Photos by Vasi Hirdo for Ceramics Now Magazine.
I am focused on ceramics, its past forms and uses as well as its contemporary ones.
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Gian Pierotti
Portfolio 2011
Portfolio 2010
Curriculum Vitae
Portfolio 2010
Curriculum Vitae
Damian Moppett, “Portrait/Self Portrait”, 2007–2011. Plaster, stoneware, Styrofoam, wood, 44 x 25 x 25 1/2 inches (112 x 64 x 65 cm)
(via 14thlevelcleric)
PROVOSHOWS: Noise: Social Mayhem and Dance Revolutions
I forgot about this article about me in the school paper. That’s me as a new born
By Lisa Ruefenacht - 15 Feb 2006
The Daily Universe (universe.byu.edu)In 2001, the Provo City Council passed a Dance Ordinance basically banning all non-educational, non-religious and non-military dances.
“There are too many raves in Provo,” they said. “People go to Club Omni to do…
Mobile Firing Unit in Highland Park, Richmond, VA
Nov. 2011
Gian Pierotti
Mobile Firing Unit in Highland Park, Richmond, VA
Nov. 2011
Gian Pierotti
Scott Campbell’s Clay on Wheel series currently on display at Gallery 1988’s Ghosts show which runs through December 3.
Some original pieces are still available at G1988.
this is relevant to my interests
(Source: pacalin)
for Gabe, a complex ceramic sphere built at TA&T via stereolithography
It was inevitable. Rapid prototyping with ceramics.
Geothermal energy could replace U.S. coal power ten times over
When we think about geothermal energy, we usually think about somewhere like Iceland, which has more volcanoes that it knows what to do with. But according to a new study funded by Google.org, the U.S. has the potential to easily, right now, replace all of our coal-fired power plants with clean and endless geothermal power.Geothermal is really about as good as it gets when it comes to power generation. Done properly, it’s very reliable and efficient with minimal downtime and relatively few environmental concerns. All you have to do is drill a couple holes into the Earth: cold water goes down one hole, gets heated up, and then comes back up the other hole and spins a steam generator. Bam, electricity!
It’s easiest to do this if you’re living on or near to a volcano or other geologic hotspot, since the hotter the ground is, the shallower you can drill and still get water hot enough for power generation. Here in the U.S., we’ve got geothermal power plants operating primarily in the western states, where there’s an active continental margin (and more than a few active volcanoes) to keep things lively and exciting. Most of the eastern U.S., however, was long thought to be dull and boring, at least from a geothermal perspective. But a study by Southern Methodist University, funded by Google.org, has put together a bunch of data from oil and gas drilling showing that the East Coast might actually be good for something for once. (DVICE’s East Coast writers would like to thank Evan for putting down his surf board long enough to write this post. -Ed)
Iv gone geothermal!
I am constantly scouring the internet for interesting ceramic projects. I usually find interesting objects or i try and place objects that wouldn’t normally be seen as “ceramics” with in a ceramic context.
This project at CCA is one that incorporates biology, ecology, architecture, and performance. Nice job Nathan Lynch.
