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  1. 12 de nov. de 2020 · 17) Judith Trim. Judith Trim, also known as Judy (1943-2001) was a British potter born in Cambridge UK. She studied art at the Bath Academy of Art, Corsham, and taught for some time after that. During that period of time, she focused on teaching rather than developing her own pottery.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Judith_TrimJudith Trim - Wikipedia

    Judith Trim (11 October 1943 – 9 January 2001, [1] also known as Jude or Judy, and for a while by her first married name, as Jude Waters) was an English studio potter. [1] From 1969 to 1975, she was married to Roger Waters of the rock band Pink Floyd, [2] her childhood sweetheart. [3]

  3. 15 de abr. de 2024 · Coil pottery is a diverse technique that has been adapted to suit the styles of a wide range of ceramic artists. This article takes a look at some famous coil pottery artists and their own individual way of hand-building pottery. You will see that the methods used and the ceramics produced vary wide...

  4. www.anthonyshawcollection.org › jtr › collection_jtrAnthony Shaw Collection

    judy trim Judy Trim (1943-2001) was a gifted hand-builder who rose to prominence in the 1970s. Based in London for most of her life, she had studied at Bath Academy of Art, Corsham, and became known for her elegant and elemental vessel forms which treated coiled earthenware with a deserved simplicity, in contrast to some of the more convoluted ...

  5. ca. 1986 (made) Artist/Maker. Trim, Judy (maker) Place of origin. London (made) Judy Trim began working with metallic lustres in the mid-1980s. This pot combines the use of lustre with her fascination for sawdust firing, in order to create warm and rich surface effects.

  6. Stay up to date with Judy Trim (British, 1943 - 2001) . Discover works for sale, auction results, market data, news and exhibitions on MutualArt.

  7. Artist: Judy Trim Influenced by Hans Coper and through him, Liz Fritsch, a new kind of vessel arrived, sometimes described as “Pot as Image” because it combined pictorial devices with actual form, making flattened shapes that seemed full and round but created the depth through playing with perspective.