27th Ceramic National Exhibition

Exhibit Date
1972 - 1972 (canceled)
April 8 1987 - June 28 1987 (temporary)
July 31 1987 - November 15 1989 (circuit)
Venues
Everson Museum of Art
Museum of Arts and Design
Crocker Art Museum
DeCordova and Dana Museum and Park
Butler Institute of American Art
University of Nebraska, Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery
Birmingham Museum of Art (Home
Circuit
Circuit
Circuit
Circuit
Circuit
Circuit)
Exhibit Description
Coming off of the exhibition, "Ceramics 70, Plus Woven Forms" [unofficially the 26th Ceramic National Exhibition], and the cancellation of the official Ceramic National Exhibition cycle, the Ceramic National Exhibition resumed as the 27th Ceramic International Exhibition in 1972. The exhibition encouraged submissions from the United States, Puerto Rico, Canada, and Mexico. After resuming the exhibition cycle, the 1972 jury decided that most of submitted object slides were not what they were looking for to represent the current trends of ceramic art. To avoid a complete cancellation of the exhibition, a new exhibition format was adopted. The new format included historical and new talent in ceramics. The new talent included objects that were considered the most interesting of the submitted object slides. The adoption of this new format lead to a growing concern over the controversial content of exhibitions and programming at the museum. Ultimately, the 1972 Ceramic International Exhibition was canceled. In 1987, the Ceramic National Exhibition cycle resumed as the 27th Ceramic National Exhibition rather than moving on to the 28th. The final list of artists included artists that were nominated and invited to participate and artists that were chosen through the traditional, juried process. Selected objects were chosen to eventually be a part of an international circuit that would go through sites in Europe and Asia such as, Barcelona, Spain and Seoul, South Korea. It is unclear if the proposed international circuit came to fruition, though selected works may have appeared in the "East-West Contemporary Ceramics Exhibition" at the Art Center of the Korean Culture and Arts Foundation in Seoul, South Korea, in conjunction with the 1988 Summer Olympic Games.
Related entities
Mark Burns (is related to)
Wayne Higby (is related to)
Everson Museum of Art (created)
Museum of Arts and Design (was CNE Circuit location of)
Crocker Art Museum (was CNE Circuit location of)
DeCordova and Dana Museum and Park (was CNE Circuit location of)
Butler Institute of American Art (was CNE Circuit location of)
University of Nebraska, Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery (was CNE Circuit location of)
Birmingham Museum of Art (was CNE Circuit location of)
Belinda Gabryl (is related to)
Chris Gustin (is related to)
Cliff Garten (is related to)
Itsue Ito (is related to)
Judy Moonelis (is related to)
Richard T. Notkin (is related to)
James Harithas (is related to)
Anna Wetherwill Olmsted (is related to)
Barbara Perry (is related to)
Fred Bauer (is related to)
Museum of Arts and Design (is related to)
Curtis Benzle (is related to)
Suzan Benzle (is related to)
Toby Buonagurio (is related to)
Richard Hirsch (is related to)
Stephen De Staebler (is related to)
Steven Donegan (is related to)
Kenneth Price (is related to)
Scott Chamberlin (is related to)
John Rexine (is related to)
John Perreault (is related to)
Ronald A Kuchta (is related to)
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