The Marks Project - A Marks Dictionary of American Studio Pottery, 1946 to Present

Kip O'Krongly

EDUCATION

2001 BA Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota

APPRENTICESHIPS AND RESIDENCIES

2003-2004 Apprenticeship at Whitefish Pottery, Whitefish, Montana

2009-2011 Fogelberg Fellow, Northern Clay Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota

2011-2012 Anonymous Potter Studio Fellow, Northern Clay Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota

PRIMARY WORK EXPERIENCE

2001—Studio Potter

 

Kip O’Krongly uses earthenware to produce a full line of functional ceramics. The surfaces of the  pieces are highly decorated using a number of techniques including, sgraffito, die cut stencils and decals of her own design. She also uses slips and underglazes to create the imagery,  then finishes the piece with overglaze.

The Exxon Valdez disaster occurred when she was a child and has had a lifelong effect on her. The relation between food and energy and the links between man and nature inspires and drives the imagery that appears on her work. O’Krongly uses images drawn from the petroleum and agricultural industry to drive home her message of concern for health of the planet. 

Public Collections

Bemidji State University, Margaret Harlow Collection, Bemidji, Minnesota

rosenfieldcollection.com

Bibliography

Burnett, Jason Bige. Graphic Clay: Ceramic Surfaces & Printed Image Transfer Techniques. New York, NY: Lark Books, 2014.

Hluch, Kevin A. The Art of Contemporary American Pottery.  IBook, 2013.

Lawton, Jim. 500 Teapots, volume 2. Asheville, NC: Lark Crafts, 2013.

O’Krongly, Kip. “Layer by Layer.” Pottery Making Illustrated, (May/June 2012).

Peltzman, Doug. “Objective Clay”, Ceramics Monthly (June/July/August 2013).

Scott, Paul. Ceramics and Print. 3rd edition Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2012.

Silberman, Robert. “Minnesota Ceramic Artists Exhibition.” Ceramics Monthly (2010).

Wandless, Paul Andrew. 500 Prints on Clay: An Inspiring Collection of Image Transfer Work. New York, NY: Lark Books, 2013.

 

Website: www.kipokrongly.com

 

 

Center for CraftSouthern Highland Craft Guild

 

Typical Marks
Pig Plate
Materials: Earthenware
Method: Hand Built
Surface Technique: Stencil
Chicken Plate
Materials: Earthenware
Method: Hand Built
Surface Technique: Stencil
Mugs
Materials: Earthenware
Method: Thrown
Surface Technique: Stencil
Tumbler
Materials: Earthenware
Method: Thrown
Surface Technique: Transfer or Decal Decorated
rosenfieldcollection.com
rosenfieldcollection.com
Plate
Materials: Earthenware
Method: Thrown
Surface Technique: Glaze, Transfer or Decal Decorated
rosenfieldcollection.com
rosenfieldcollection.com
Cup
Materials: Earthenware
Method: Thrown
Surface Technique: Glaze, Transfer or Decal Decorated
rosenfieldcollection.com
rosenfieldcollection.com
Plate
Form: Plate
Materials: Earthenware
Method: Thrown
Surface Technique: Glaze, Transfer or Decal Decorated
rosenfieldcollection.com
rosenfieldcollection.com
Serving Bowl
Materials: Earthenware
Method: Thrown
Surface Technique: Glaze, Transfer or Decal Decorated
rosenfieldcollection.com
rosenfieldcollection.com

CV or Resume: Click Here to Download
Source: Artist

Citation: "The Marks Project." Last modified October 13, 2019. http://themarksproject.org:443/print/marks/okrongly

Tags

Dallas, Texas, Gatlinburg, Tennessee, Minneapolis, Minnesota

 

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