Entered Information
| Student Name: | Denver W |
| Grade: | 12 |
| Title: | A Burnt Generation |
| Description: | This bottle set, which is deeply connected to Native Americans' cultural past through the use of ancient glazing processes, is a moving depiction of the continued injustice they endure. This bond is further strengthened by the use of horse hair that was obtained straight from a Native American trading post, signifying the past and present interactions that have shaped their identity. In contrast to the mostly hand-built techniques typically used by Native American craftspeople, each bottle is painstakingly wheel-thrown. This decision embodies the complexity of what has been forced upon them and what is still fundamental to their culture, reflecting the duality of creation and loss. I hope that my work will spark a conversation about Native American communities' tenacity, legacy, and continuing spirit. |
| Dimensions: | (L)8 x (W)25 x (H)15 (Inches) |
| Weight: | 12 Lbs. |
| School: | Juan Diego Catholic High School - Draper, UT |
| Teacher: | Brandon Berrett |
| Exhibition: | The 28th Annual National K-12 Ceramic Exhibition |
Recognition
Additional Work Info
| Clay Vendor: | Laguna, B-Mix |
| Wheel Vendor: | brent, C Class |
| Tool Vendor: | Clay King, Xiem Tools, Mud Tools, Dolan Tools, Giffin Grip |
| Glaze Vendor: | Other, Horse Hair Raku |
| Kiln Vendor: | Other, Alpine Gas Kiln |
| Firing Temp: | Raku, Horse Hair Raku |
| Atmosphere: | Other, Horse Hair Raku |
| Cone Number: | , Raku cone 018 |
Entry Photos
Front Photo
Back Photo
Left Photo
Right Photo
Top Photo

