Message INTERNATIONAL PORCELAIN ARTISTS AND TEACHERS, INC. Porcelain Artist July/August/September 2024 Volume 64, No. 3 Dr. Corinna Siu, 蕭妙姿博士
We are thrilled to announce the upcoming EXPO IPAT Museum Convention on October 2, 2024 which promises to be an exceptional event. In this edition, we are pleased to provide you with essential convention and competition details, as well as registration invitations. Please check IPAT’s website for update information. Understanding that not all members may be able to visit IPAT's Museum in person, we have taken the initiative to showcase some of the donations within the pages of this magazine, allowing all members to appreciate the contributions. We are truly honored to receive expressions of appreciation and congratulatory messages for the magazine. We would like to extend our heartfelt gratitude for the kind words and unwavering support for the Editorial Board. Your encouragement motivates us to continue delivering exceptional content. Finally, we eagerly anticipate meeting you at the Convention in Grapevine, Texas. It promises to be a memorable gathering of individuals who share a passion for art and creativity. Thank you for your continued support. DDrr.. CCoorriinnnnaa SSiiuu IPAT is a nonprofit 501c organization and donations are tax deductible and required to sustain IPAT.Porcelain Artist Vol. 64 No. 3 July/August/September 2024 COPYRIGHT 2024 BY INTERNATIONAL PORCELAIN ARTISTS AND TEACHERS, INC. All rights reserved. Nothing contained within this publication can be reproduced without the written permission of IPAT, Inc. and/or the contributing artist.Porcelain Artist (USPS 266-780 ISSN-08880336) is a quarterly publication of the International Porcelain Artists and Teachers, Inc. (IPAT) at PO Box 1807, Grapevine, TX 76099. Periodicals postage is paid at Grapevine, Texas or additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Please send change of address to IPAT at PO Box 1807, Grapevine, TX 76099. Subscriptions are included with membership dues to IPAT. DIRECTORS OF TECHNOLOGYJustin FungSamson ShiuCONTRIBUTING EDITORSSuzanne PainterAnna Marie SkoniecznyCorinna Siu REGIONAL REPORTERSJane WrightLinda BadgerCarol PicklerEtsuko Hanajima Seo Yeon ChoFresia Leigue Maya Fares GRAPHICS ARTISTS Corinna SiuJanice WilliamsJason Williams Editorial Board COPY DIRECTORSuzanne PainterLetha SandiferPeggy HodgsonVal Naber 2
3 Placing Ads in the Porcelain Artist To place an ad in the Porcelain Artist, submit your ad copy to office@ipatinc.org along with payment before the deadlines. Ads cannot be published without receipt of payment. Ads need to be print ready as a .jpg, .png, or PDF file. Resolution must be 300 dpi Prices are per issue Buy 3 Ads get the 4th FREE Full page ……….. $200 One-quarter page .. $50 Half page ………. $100 Business card ..….. $25 QR codes give your customers quick access to websites without having to type the web address. By using the Camera app to scan the QR code, your website appears on your customers’ mobile and iPad screens. IPAT can create QR codes for your advertisement at no additional charge. Visa/MasterCard/PayPal in US$ is accepted. Send change of address notification at least 45 days before effective date. Include both the old and new addresses and new telephone number, if applicable. All correspondence and informational changes may be emailed or sent to IPAT. IPAT’s mailing address is P.O. Box 1807, Grapevine, TX 76099. Email address is office@ipatinc.org and website is www.ipatinc.org. Replacement magazines will be electronic copies only. DISCLAIMER: The Porcelain Artist is presented in good faith. No warranty is given to the user relating to any contents within the magazine, submissions of any kind may be edited for better magazine presentation. Neither IPAT, Inc., nor the Porcelain Artist is liable for any results from article instructions or charges made for claims of patent or from copyright infringement by submitting artists. It is solely the contributor’s responsibility to guarantee their submission was not produced using a copyrighted article/photo/painting/ephemera or copyright infringement of any kind before submitting items for publication. QR codes: IPAT is not responsible for upgrading or maintaining content. Content may be deleted (12) months after publication in the Porcelain Artist. IPAT is not responsible for the content nor any untoward results. Table of Contents Front cover – Corinna Siu Austin Cheung, Annette Cheung 28 Editor’s Message & General Info 2 Alexander Sou, Antonia Sou 29 Table of Contents 3 Pepper Chan, Jagger Chan 30 Chairman & President’s Message 4 Gavin Petrus Li, Kaylia Leung 31 Pre-Convention School & Workshops 5 Tsai Shu-Chin 32-33 EXPO IPAT Museum Convention Forms 6-7 Hsieh Mei-Huang, Chuang Chia-Man 34 EXPO IPAT Museum Convention Info 8-11 Chuang Hui-Fan, Tsai Jin-Ting, Su Pei-Fen 35 Officers for 2024-2026 12-13 Su Chang Meiying 36 Corinna Siu 14-15 Parveen Hemmadi 37-39 Darlene L. Jeffries 16-17 Museum Donations 40-47 Linda Dean 18-19 Nothing Can Eclipse Our Art 48-49 Jacqueline Law 20 Kate Collins 50-52 Diana Lee 21 Michela Bianchi 53-55 Rebecca Lo 22-23 Jane Bowen 56-57 Hyo-sook Jeon 24-25 Advertisements 58-59 Ruth Soseman 26-27 Back Cover – Hwang Kyung-hee Submission deadlines Issue #1 – Nov. 7 Issue #2 – Feb. 7 Issue #3 – May 7 Issue #4 – Aug 7
As summer approaches, we eagerly look forward to our gathering at Grapevine for the EXPO IPAT Museum Convention. This event promises to be an international reunion, bringing together friends and acquaintances who have formed lasting connections over the years. Please mark your calendars for September 29 to October 5 and help us spread the word about this convention. Together, let's ensure that this event becomes a resounding success. All the necessary details have been published in various media outlets, so please don't hesitate to reach out to us with any inquiries regarding this exciting occasion. When you come to Grapevine, Texas, for the Convention, you'll find a wealth of exploration, sightseeing, and unforgettable experiences awaiting you. We also would like to remind you that the Online Pre-convention Competition registration will be closing on July 28. This year, IPAT is hosting the Convention Competition online, allowing members from all around the world to participate from the comfort of their own homes. Don't miss this opportunity! Visit IPAT's website and submit your best artwork photos for a chance to win a ribbon. It is important to note that IPAT is a non-profit organization. As such, we rely on donations to supplement membership dues, which have been declining even before the COVID-19 pandemic. The biennial conventions hosted by IPAT serve as a means to raise funds through anticipated auction donations, helping to support our non-profit budget. Therefore, we urge you to participate in the auction and consider making a donation to support our cause. Furthermore, IPAT greatly values and encourages volunteer contributions towards the maintenance and advocacy of our beautiful IPAT Museum in Grapevine, Texas. IPAT was established in 1958 and has thrived thanks to the dedicated efforts of artist volunteers. We invite you to join this year's Convention and witness firsthand the fruits of our labor. Additionally, your assistance in ensuring the museum's sustainability would be greatly appreciated. Spread the word, participate in the School, Competition, Auction, Donations, and offer your support as a volunteer. By working together, we make this event a memorable and successful celebration of art and friendship Dr. Corinna Siu IPAT President 2022-24 Suzanne Painter IPAT Chairman 2022-24 4
Nancy Benede of USA San Do of USA Paola Bari of USA Student choice of project Choice of anemones or moth portrait Portrait of young girl Filipe Pereira of Portugal Portrait of Student’s Choice Hand Built Underwater Scene Susan Thumm Texas 1 pm—5 pm Bird on a Blue Jar 2024 EXPO IPAT Museum Convenon September 29—October 5, 2024 8 HOUR WORKSHOPS Only $175 per 8 hour workshop Two Half-Day Workshops— Thursday & Friday, October 3—4 Janet Nelson Texas 9 am—1 pm Sweet Girae One Day Workshop— Wednesday, October 2 Nancy Bergman Minnesota 9 am—5 pm Luster Daisies on Mae Background Susan Greathouse Texas 1 pm—5 pm Hydrangeas Birgit Porter of USA Prices include instrucon and ring. Porcelain will be purchased from Convenon dealer. Meals not included. For more informaon go to IPATInc.org, call 817.251.1185, email oce@IPATInc.org or scan the QR code. FOUR DAY PRE-CONVENTION SCHOOL For US $385, you will parcipate in 2 half days and 2 full days, from Sept 29-Oct. 2, instrucon with one of ve world renowned instructors. All at 815 S Main St, except the Benede class which will be at 204 E Franklin St. All held at the IPAT Museum of Porcelain Art, 204 E Franklin St 5
AWARDS: determined by score totals GOLD, SILVER, and BRONZE Digital Award Certificates and Ribbons Opportunity to be featured in IPAT’s publications and media. CATEGORIES: No limit on entry 1. Porcelain Painting (PP) (Artist’s choice on style and theme) 2. Mixed Media (MM) (hand-built porcelain, pottery, glass, wood, metal, paper, modern style with porcelain as the main component.) PRIZE FOR TOP 5 SCORERS: free Virtual Magazine Membership for 2025 REGISTRATION: July 22 – 28, 2024 - on IPAT Website, pay by PayPal or credit card Sept 9, 2024 – Release results to participants PREPARE ARTWORK PHOTOS: Use plain background, NO picture frame Show each side of 3D artwork Resolution 300+ dpi/ppi or higher (A4) Name your .jpg – Name_Membership No_Category_Artwork name eg. JudySmith_12345_PP_Harmony RULES: Members only; IPAT’s decisions are final. Original artwork, NO COPYING. NO class work, nudity art, decals, and/or purchased understructure. Only Mixed Media Category allows glued pieces or attached or unfired materials. Must be painted by the artist whose name is entered & completed within the last 2 yrs. Artworks have not been entered in any exhibition, contest, publication, website, nor social media. All entries are subject to legal use in IPAT’s publications and media. JUDGING SYSTEM: Judging Criteria Considerations Score COMPOSITION/ DESIGN How the elements and principles of art are used to fit the subject matter and piece. 25 OVERALL UNITY How the entire finished piece is unified through repetition of color, or value, or line, etc. 25 CLARITY OF EXPRESSION How the elements and principles of art are used for expressive purposes (mood, emotion, etc.) 25 COMPLEXITY Designs which contain more work, time, thought, planning or expertise. 25 91-100 – Gold; 81-90 – Silver; 71-80 - Bronze 100 CONTACT: IPAT Office Manager at office@ipatinc.org Corinna Siu at corinnasiu@hotmail.com.hk Your Regional Representatives 22002244 PPrree--CCoonnvveennttiioonn OOnnlliinnee CCoommppeettiittiioonn 2024 Expo IPAT Museum Convenon October 2-5, 2024 815 S Main St Your chance for free demos, shopping, fellowship, and FUN! Vendors include those above and will delight every palee. Are you not able to come to the Convenon, but want to compete in the compeon? Are you coming to the Convenon, but don’t want to pack your precious artwork and bring it thousands of miles? Don’t worry, we’ve got you covered! This year’s Convenon Compeon is On-line! Entering is easy... Before July 22, make your piece. Be sure not to share pictures of it on social media. Take a good picture of your piece on a solid contrasng background. If it has more than one side, be sure to get all sides. Between July 22-28, go to ipanc.org under the Compeon tab and up-load your photo(s). There are instrucons there on how to name it using PP or MM depending on the category. Go to the payment tab to submit the $30 fee per entry. There is no limit to the number of entries. Want more informaon? Scan the QR code. You don’t have to aend the Convenon to enter, but you do have to be a current IPAT member. 6
7 AWARDS: determined by score totals GOLD, SILVER, and BRONZE Digital Award Certificates and Ribbons Opportunity to be featured in IPAT’s publications and media. CATEGORIES: No limit on entry 1. Porcelain Painting (PP) (Artist’s choice on style and theme) 2. Mixed Media (MM) (hand-built porcelain, pottery, glass, wood, metal, paper, modern style with porcelain as the main component.) PRIZE FOR TOP 5 SCORERS: free Virtual Magazine Membership for 2025 REGISTRATION: July 22 – 28, 2024 - on IPAT Website, pay by PayPal or credit card Sept 9, 2024 – Release results to participants PREPARE ARTWORK PHOTOS: Use plain background, NO picture frame Show each side of 3D artwork Resolution 300+ dpi/ppi or higher (A4) Name your .jpg – Name_Membership No_Category_Artwork name eg. JudySmith_12345_PP_Harmony RULES: Members only; IPAT’s decisions are final. Original artwork, NO COPYING. NO class work, nudity art, decals, and/or purchased understructure. Only Mixed Media Category allows glued pieces or attached or unfired materials. Must be painted by the artist whose name is entered & completed within the last 2 yrs. Artworks have not been entered in any exhibition, contest, publication, website, nor social media. All entries are subject to legal use in IPAT’s publications and media. JUDGING SYSTEM: Judging Criteria Considerations Score COMPOSITION/ DESIGN How the elements and principles of art are used to fit the subject matter and piece. 25 OVERALL UNITY How the entire finished piece is unified through repetition of color, or value, or line, etc. 25 CLARITY OF EXPRESSION How the elements and principles of art are used for expressive purposes (mood, emotion, etc.) 25 COMPLEXITY Designs which contain more work, time, thought, planning or expertise. 25 91-100 – Gold; 81-90 – Silver; 71-80 - Bronze 100 CONTACT: IPAT Office Manager at office@ipatinc.org Corinna Siu at corinnasiu@hotmail.com.hk Your Regional Representatives 22002244 PPrree--CCoonnvveennttiioonn OOnnlliinnee CCoommppeettiittiioonn
8 2024 EXPO IPAT Museum Convention September 29-October 5, 2024 Grapevine Main Station 815 S Main St and 204 E Franklin St, Grapevine, TX 76051 Name: Email: Address: City: State: Zip Country: Phone CHECK if you are an: IPAT member: Guest: Booth Holder: Board Member/Officer: ___ PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO I PAT and mail check and form to: IPAT, Inc P. O. Box 1807 Grapevine, TX 76099 For registration questions, contact Suzanne Painter: Email: ipatsuzanne@gmail.com Phone: 706-495-6724 Name of Event Amount # Aending Amount Due Vendor Open House** (Oct 2, Wednesday) Admission Free Gala Arst Aucon and Italian Buet Dinner at Farina’s (Oct 3, Thursday) $55 Night at the Museum with Food Trucks ** (Oct 4, Friday) Admission Free Grand Total If you think you will be aending the free events, please mark the number aending for planning purposes. Want to know where to eat or what to do during the evening hours? Checkout Grapevine’s MainStreet. Just scan the QR code for a map and list of all the restaurants and wineries. Registraon deadline is August 31, 2024. Late registraon will incur an addional $10 fee. **Food will be available for purchase at those events. I understand that the food will be paid for at the me of the event. Inials: ______ Pay online at IPATInc.org under 2024 Convenon, or scan the QR code for PayPal (@IPATTX), or call the oce at 817.251.1185 PAY WITH CREDIT CARD 2024 EXPO IPAT Museum Convention CONVENTION SCHEDULE September 29—October 5, 2024 Grapevine Main Station (Cotton Belt I & II, 2nd floor) 815 S. Main St & IPAT Museum 204 E Franklin St, Grapevine, TX Sunday, September 29 Classroom set-up 1:00 pm—5:00 pm First Day of Pre-Convenon School Monday, September 30 9:00 am—5:00 pm Pre-Convenon School—Meals on your own Tuesday, October 1 9:00 am—5:00 pm Pre-Convenon School—Meals on your own Wednesday, October 2 9:00 am—12 noon Last day of Pre-Convenon School 9:00 am—5:00 pm One day workshop 12 Noon Vendor Set up 1:00 pm—2:00 pm Final meeng of 2022-2024 Board (IPAT Museum) 2:30 pm—4:30 pm Museum open for visitors, 204 E Franklin St. 5:00 pm—6:00 pm General Meeng 6:00 pm Grand Opening of Vendor Room (Free event) Food available for purchase at food court downstairs. (Payment direct to vendor at event.) Thursday, October 3 9:00 am—5:00 pm Convenon open/Free Demos open 9:00 am—5:00 pm Half-day workshops 7:00 pm—10:00pm Gala Arst Aucon and Italian Buet Dinner at Farina’s, 420 S Main St. Pre-paid meal $55. Friday, October 4 9:00 am—5:00 pm Convenon open/Free Demos open 9:00 am—5:00 pm Half-day workshops 6:00 pm-–8:00 pm Night at the Museum and Introducon of New Board (Free Admission) Food trucks will be on hand for meals. Aendees pay the vendor for their meal. Saturday, October 5 9:00 am—12 noon Convenon open 9:00 am—10:00 am First meeng of 2024-2026 Board (IPAT Museum) Free Demos (Thurs-Sat) Museum Admission Admission to General Convenon Admission to ALL Night Events (Meals are extra) Convenon Site Gala Dinner Site IPAT Museum
9 2024 EXPO IPAT Museum Convention September 29-October 5, 2024 Grapevine Main Station 815 S Main St and 204 E Franklin St, Grapevine, TX 76051 Name: Email: Address: City: State: Zip Country: Phone CHECK if you are an: IPAT member: Guest: Booth Holder: Board Member/Officer: ___ PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO I PAT and mail check and form to: IPAT, Inc P. O. Box 1807 Grapevine, TX 76099 For registration questions, contact Suzanne Painter: Email: ipatsuzanne@gmail.com Phone: 706-495-6724 Name of Event Amount # Aending Amount Due Vendor Open House** (Oct 2, Wednesday) Admission Free Gala Arst Aucon and Italian Buet Dinner at Farina’s (Oct 3, Thursday) $55 Night at the Museum with Food Trucks ** (Oct 4, Friday) Admission Free Grand Total If you think you will be aending the free events, please mark the number aending for planning purposes. Want to know where to eat or what to do during the evening hours? Checkout Grapevine’s MainStreet. Just scan the QR code for a map and list of all the restaurants and wineries. Registraon deadline is August 31, 2024. Late registraon will incur an addional $10 fee. **Food will be available for purchase at those events. I understand that the food will be paid for at the me of the event. Inials: ______ Pay online at IPATInc.org under 2024 Convenon, or scan the QR code for PayPal (@IPATTX), or call the oce at 817.251.1185 PAY WITH CREDIT CARD 2024 EXPO IPAT Museum Convention CONVENTION SCHEDULE September 29—October 5, 2024 Grapevine Main Station (Cotton Belt I & II, 2nd floor) 815 S. Main St & IPAT Museum 204 E Franklin St, Grapevine, TX Sunday, September 29 Classroom set-up 1:00 pm—5:00 pm First Day of Pre-Convenon School Monday, September 30 9:00 am—5:00 pm Pre-Convenon School—Meals on your own Tuesday, October 1 9:00 am—5:00 pm Pre-Convenon School—Meals on your own Wednesday, October 2 9:00 am—12 noon Last day of Pre-Convenon School 9:00 am—5:00 pm One day workshop 12 Noon Vendor Set up 1:00 pm—2:00 pm Final meeng of 2022-2024 Board (IPAT Museum) 2:30 pm—4:30 pm Museum open for visitors, 204 E Franklin St. 5:00 pm—6:00 pm General Meeng 6:00 pm Grand Opening of Vendor Room (Free event) Food available for purchase at food court downstairs. (Payment direct to vendor at event.) Thursday, October 3 9:00 am—5:00 pm Convenon open/Free Demos open 9:00 am—5:00 pm Half-day workshops 7:00 pm—10:00pm Gala Arst Aucon and Italian Buet Dinner at Farina’s, 420 S Main St. Pre-paid meal $55. Friday, October 4 9:00 am—5:00 pm Convenon open/Free Demos open 9:00 am—5:00 pm Half-day workshops 6:00 pm-–8:00 pm Night at the Museum and Introducon of New Board (Free Admission) Food trucks will be on hand for meals. Aendees pay the vendor for their meal. Saturday, October 5 9:00 am—12 noon Convenon open 9:00 am—10:00 am First meeng of 2024-2026 Board (IPAT Museum) Free Demos (Thurs-Sat) Museum Admission Admission to General Convenon Admission to ALL Night Events (Meals are extra) Convenon Site Gala Dinner Site IPAT Museum
102024 EXPO IPAT Museum At a GlanceWhere to StayKnowing that dierent people have dierent expectaons from hotels and because you can oen get a beer rate through your favorite travel site, instead of telling you where to stay, we are giving you a list of hotels in Grapevine. The list may be found on our website, or by scanning the QR code. Don’t be alarmed by the word “Airport” in the tle. Most just use that to show they are near the airport. There are only two hotels actually on airport grounds. Most hotels in Grapevine are at most a 15 minute drive from the venue even with trac. Most are less. Did you know that DFW airport is actually bigger than Manhaan? If you look for a hotel outside of Grapevine that says “Airport” be sure to make sure it the “Airport NORTH.” Airport South might be further than you want to travel.Geng AroundThe City of Grapevine oers a shule that covers most hotels during the day. Check with your hotel. Many of them oer shules to Main Street as or to DFW airport as well. TexRail can get you from DFW Terminal B to the Convenon for $2.50 or $1.25 for those 65+ for a one way cket. Ly and Uber operate on a regular basis. You can connect with other convenon goers on Facebook in the group “IPAT Convenon” and arrange a carpool. There is free parking across the street from the venue.Convenon SiteFarina’s, site of Gala dinnerIPAT MuseumConvenon Free ParkingApproximately .25 mile from Convenon to Museum—about 5 minute walkFor a full view of this map showing all eang and shopping venues on Main Street, scan the QR code.Have a queson? Our website has a Grapevine FAQ secon under the “Places to Stay & Things to Do” tab. There are eight places to eat at the Convenon venue, plus the restau-rants in the aached hotel—not to menon what is on Main Street. For breakfast, many hotels include that with the room. Check with your hotel for details.
11Get Your Paddles and Pens Ready! The Gala Arst Aucon and Dinner is one of IPAT’s most important fund raisers. This year, it will be at a restaurant consistently voted one of DFW’s favorites. Can’t make it in person? Don’t worry, you can sll support IPAT! Aucons will be done in a series of short med events; the rst running July 15-31. An Aucon Catalog is published on our website and Facebook along with instrucons. We will accept donaons for addional items unl the Convenon begins. Please Note: Issue 4 of the magazine is going to be delayed going to the printer. You will receive it in November, that way we can include Convenon coverage. Besides the Convenon, what is there to do in Grapevine? There are art galleries, outlet shopping, historic sites, wineries, vintage train rides, and more. There is some-thing for everyone! Visit www.GrapevineTexasUSA.com for more informaon. These, plus the piece on our back cover, are just a few of the items that have been donated. What exactly will be happening at the Museum? There will be a special Open House from 2:30—4:30 on Wednesday, October 2. Our evening event on Friday, October 4, will be at the Museum as well, Night at the Museum. If you have never been to the IPAT Museum, you are in for a real treat. If you haven’t been for a while, prepare to be wowed by the changes we have made over the past couple of years. Our Museum has transformed into one of the greatest hidden gems in North Texas—and we are working hard to get people to noce it! You will not be disappointed in your visit.
12Historian Letha Sandifer Louisiana, USA 1st Vice-President Ellen Prui-Wilson Indiana, USA Corresponding Secretary Angela Wisler West Virginia, USA 2nd Vice-President Anna Marie Skonieczny Alabama, USA Past President Dr. Corinna Siu Hong Kong Introducing…. President Audny Thuestad Rogaland, Norway The slate for the 2024-26 Board of Directors Recording Secretary Susan Kloda Alabama, USA Past Chairman Tana Parks Oklahoma, USA Convenon Treasurer Suzanne Painter Georgia, USA Scan the QR Code for the changes to IPAT’s Bylaws made by the Board. Full bylaws are on our website. The posions of Chairman of the Board and Board Secretary are elected at the rst Board meeng.
13Historian Letha Sandifer Louisiana, USA 1st Vice-President Ellen Prui-Wilson Indiana, USA Corresponding Secretary Angela Wisler West Virginia, USA 2nd Vice-President Anna Marie Skonieczny Alabama, USA Past President Dr. Corinna Siu Hong Kong Introducing…. President Audny Thuestad Rogaland, Norway The slate for the 2024-26 Board of Directors Recording Secretary Susan Kloda Alabama, USA Past Chairman Tana Parks Oklahoma, USA Convenon Treasurer Suzanne Painter Georgia, USA Scan the QR Code for the changes to IPAT’s Bylaws made by the Board. Full bylaws are on our website. The posions of Chairman of the Board and Board Secretary are elected at the rst Board meeng. Introducing…. The slate for the Regional Representaves Cen. Am, S. Am, Lat. Am., Mex., Can. Fresia Leigue US-Eastern Jane Wright US-Western Nancy Benede US-Southern 1 Linda Badger US-Southern 2 Carol Pickler Japan Etsuko Hanajima Far East, Asia, Aus, NZ Seo Yeon Cho Africa, Middle East, India Maya Fares Europe Simona-Marina Braathen
Heavenly Apsaras Dr. Corinna Siu, Hong Kong These are heavenly apsaras or celesal beings of the Mogao Grooes in Dunhuang, China. According to legend, these celesal beings would y and enchant the heavens with their music and dances during Buddha's teachings. They appear weightless as they glide through the air, their owing scarves creang vibrant colors. They hold musical instruments that blend with their graceful forms, creang harmony between sound and movement. In the boom right, there is a female dancer playing the pipa, a tradional Chinese lute, with great skill. She has a bun on her head, wears jewelry, and long pants. The pipa is posioned behind her head, and she plays it with her arms held diagonally. She dances with grace and rhythmic beats, shiing her weight and raising one leg. Her expression is composed and natural, showing serene beauty. This dance is just one example of the diverse cultural inuences found among these apsaras. Scan QR code for line drawing and step photos. 蕭妙姿博士 14
Heavenly Apsaras Dr. Corinna Siu, Hong Kong These are heavenly apsaras or celesal beings of the Mogao Grooes in Dunhuang, China. According to legend, these celesal beings would y and enchant the heavens with their music and dances during Buddha's teachings. They appear weightless as they glide through the air, their owing scarves creang vibrant colors. They hold musical instruments that blend with their graceful forms, creang harmony between sound and movement. In the boom right, there is a female dancer playing the pipa, a tradional Chinese lute, with great skill. She has a bun on her head, wears jewelry, and long pants. The pipa is posioned behind her head, and she plays it with her arms held diagonally. She dances with grace and rhythmic beats, shiing her weight and raising one leg. Her expression is composed and natural, showing serene beauty. This dance is just one example of the diverse cultural inuences found among these apsaras. Scan QR code for line drawing and step photos. 蕭妙姿博士 Dr. Corinna Siu Guanyin Guanyin is the goddess of mercy and embodies compassion. Worshipers seek her guidance in mes of uncertainty, despair, and fear. I used Gongbi, a tradional Chinese brush painng technique, to paint this artwork. This is characterized by delicate brushwork, subtle color gradaons, and symbolic elements like the lotus ower. Painng Guanyin is both an art form and a spiritual pracce, believed to evoke peace, compassion, and spiritual connecon when created or viewed. Scan the QR code for step photo. 15
15Darlene L. Jeries Iowa, USA I have loved art since I was a lile girl. My dad and grandfather were carvers and whilers and showed me the appreciaon of nature’s form. I was introduced to the art of porcelain painng by a wonderful teacher, Esther Karasek of the Quad City Area. Porcelain art puts detail in our creave world and helps us see what we would ordinarily miss by a mere glance. It not only helps one see form but there is a chemistry one learns from all the dierent metal oxides we use to paint. Painng helped me relax aer a busy day during my nursing career. It soothed my soul. Now rered, and having met many fellow porcelain painters who have become friends, I feel absolutely blessed. 16
15Darlene L. Jeries Iowa, USA I have loved art since I was a lile girl. My dad and grandfather were carvers and whilers and showed me the appreciaon of nature’s form. I was introduced to the art of porcelain painng by a wonderful teacher, Esther Karasek of the Quad City Area. Porcelain art puts detail in our creave world and helps us see what we would ordinarily miss by a mere glance. It not only helps one see form but there is a chemistry one learns from all the dierent metal oxides we use to paint. Painng helped me relax aer a busy day during my nursing career. It soothed my soul. Now rered, and having met many fellow porcelain painters who have become friends, I feel absolutely blessed. 17
Linda DeanCalifornia, USAEven though I have been praccing porcelain painng for many years, I sll feel like a wideͲeyed beginner of this art form in many ways. So far, it has been an excing, creave, and seemingly neverͲending journey since there is always more to learn. Each me I paint a new subject, that subject maer becomes my favorite unl I try something new.We are fortunate to have the wonderful legacy past teachers have le and the many terric teachers available to us now. Each have “new” things to teach to beginners as well as seasoned painters. An important aspect of porcelain painng, and the journey we are all on, is the terric friendships we make along the way. With few excepons, most painters are willing to share opinions, knowledge, techniques, supplies, tools and whatever else we might need to become beer painters. We learn from each other, and rejoice in others’ successes.18
19Linda DeanCalifornia, USAEven though I have been praccing porcelain painng for many years, I sll feel like a wideͲeyed beginner of this art form in many ways. So far, it has been an excing, creave, and seemingly neverͲending journey since there is always more to learn. Each me I paint a new subject, that subject maer becomes my favorite unl I try something new.We are fortunate to have the wonderful legacy past teachers have le and the many terric teachers available to us now. Each have “new” things to teach to beginners as well as seasoned painters. An important aspect of porcelain painng, and the journey we are all on, is the terric friendships we make along the way. With few excepons, most painters are willing to share opinions, knowledge, techniques, supplies, tools and whatever else we might need to become beer painters. We learn from each other, and rejoice in others’ successes.Linda Dean
Inspired by Mary Ashcro-Seehagen’s study Jacqueline Law Hong Kong 羅旨揵 20Diana Lee, Hong Kong 李燕琛 Autumn When autumn arrives, green maple leaves transform into a breathtaking display of red and gold. We gather together to celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival, adorned with colorful lanterns and a sense of anticipation. Amidst the festivities, we savor succulent star fruit, symbolizing abundance and good fortune. May the Mid-Autumn Festival bring us closer, filling our hearts with warmth and abundant blessings.
Inspired by Mary Ashcro-Seehagen’s study Jacqueline Law Hong Kong 羅旨揵 15Diana Lee, Hong Kong 李燕琛 Autumn When autumn arrives, green maple leaves transform into a breathtaking display of red and gold. We gather together to celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival, adorned with colorful lanterns and a sense of anticipation. Amidst the festivities, we savor succulent star fruit, symbolizing abundance and good fortune. May the Mid-Autumn Festival bring us closer, filling our hearts with warmth and abundant blessings. 21
1622Rebecca Lo, CA, CT Hong Kong 羅令潔 22
Rebecca Lo, CA, CT Hong Kong 羅令潔 Rebecca Lo 羅羅令令潔潔 23
23Hyo-sook Jeon, South Korea I'm Jeon Hyo-sook, a porcelain arst based in Ulsan, South Korea. From a young age, I've been passionate about art. Aer studying interior design in university, I pursued a career in that eld. However, my encounter with porcelain art completely capvated me and changed my path. Working with smooth china and applying colors, I found a sense of accomplishment unlike any-thing else. Porcelain art has become the central focus of my life, bringing me immense joy and fulllment. Painng on porcelain is a precious and cherished me for me. In my work, I strive to express my true self. I oen venture out to take photos, which serve as inspiraon for my future pieces. I infuse my own imaginaon and ideas into these references, creang a world that is uniquely mine. This ability to express new ideas and my own perspecve has become an integral part of my arsc process. I hope that my work can provide others with moments of relaxaon and a glimpse into their own worlds. Overall, my porcelain art represents not only my passion but also my life. 24
23Hyo-sook Jeon, South Korea I'm Jeon Hyo-sook, a porcelain arst based in Ulsan, South Korea. From a young age, I've been passionate about art. Aer studying interior design in university, I pursued a career in that eld. However, my encounter with porcelain art completely capvated me and changed my path. Working with smooth china and applying colors, I found a sense of accomplishment unlike any-thing else. Porcelain art has become the central focus of my life, bringing me immense joy and fulllment. Painng on porcelain is a precious and cherished me for me. In my work, I strive to express my true self. I oen venture out to take photos, which serve as inspiraon for my future pieces. I infuse my own imaginaon and ideas into these references, creang a world that is uniquely mine. This ability to express new ideas and my own perspecve has become an integral part of my arsc process. I hope that my work can provide others with moments of relaxaon and a glimpse into their own worlds. Overall, my porcelain art represents not only my passion but also my life. Hyo-sook Jeon 25
26There's something special about handing someone a portrait of their beloved pet. They marvel at the likeness and check out every lile whisker and reecon in the eye and wonder how I could have possibly done it. Somemes I wonder myself. It must be because I just love to paint! Ruth Soseman Iowa, USA Sally Ann Nermal 26
Ruth Soseman Foxy Rylee 27
28YYoouutthh MMeemmbbeerrss,, HHoonngg KKoonngg Engaging and encouraging young people to discover the wonders of porcelain painng ensures the future of the art form. It introduces diversity of thought and perspecve. Every new generaon of arsts brings fresh ideas, techniques, and viewpoints that can help evolve porcelain painng in new ways. It also culvates new talent. The highest caliber of talent is more likely to emerge with a strong foundaon developed from an early age. We are pleased to share these impressive early pieces created by IPAT Youth Members who are acve parcipants in IPAT’s Cercaon, Online Compeons, special projects and local exhibions and events. They send a message of a joyful and adventurous future for our art. Ausn Cheung 張張竣竣傑傑 Annee Cheung 張張雅雅婷婷
YYoouutthh MMeemmbbeerrss,, HHoonngg KKoonngg Engaging and encouraging young people to discover the wonders of porcelain painng ensures the future of the art form. It introduces diversity of thought and perspecve. Every new generaon of arsts brings fresh ideas, techniques, and viewpoints that can help evolve porcelain painng in new ways. It also culvates new talent. The highest caliber of talent is more likely to emerge with a strong foundaon developed from an early age. We are pleased to share these impressive early pieces created by IPAT Youth Members who are acve parcipants in IPAT’s Cercaon, Online Compeons, special projects and local exhibions and events. They send a message of a joyful and adventurous future for our art. Ausn Cheung 張張竣竣傑傑 Annee Cheung 張張雅雅婷婷 On a personal level, these early creaons become cherished heirlooms, strengthening generaonal bonds. Once red, painted porcelain pieces can become lasng keepsakes of a child's artwork. Alexander Sou 蘇蘇愷愷傑傑,, CA Antonia Sou 蘇蘇愷愷怡怡,, AA, CA 29
Pepper Chan 陳陳詩詩珵珵 Jagger Chan 陳陳立立仁仁 30
Pepper Chan 陳陳詩詩珵珵 Jagger Chan 陳陳立立仁仁 Gavin Petrus Li 李李沛沛錞錞 Kaylia Leung 梁梁嘉嘉芯芯 31
32MMeemmbbeerrss ffrroomm TTaaiiwwaann Tsai Shu-Chin, CT 蔡淑靜 32
蔡淑靜 Tsai Shu-Chin 33
Hsieh Mei-Huang 謝美凰 Chuang Chia-Man 莊嘉滿 34
Hsieh Mei-Huang 謝美凰 Chuang Chia-Man 莊嘉滿 Chuang Hui-Fan Tsai Jin-Ting 莊惠帆 蔡金婷 Su Pei-Fen 蘇佩芬 35
蘇張美英 Su Chang Meiying 36
蘇張美英 Su Chang Meiying 18 33PPaarrvveeeenn HHeemmmmaaddii Mumbai, India I studied commercial art (graphics and adversing) and worked as an art director in a leading adversing agency for nine years. During this me, I discovered the art of porcelain painng from a family friend, Silloo Mavji. In 1993, I took up painng on porcelain full me, holding solo exhibions and taking part in group exhibions as well. In 1996, I started teaching porcelain painng. I also teach oils, acrylics on canvas and watercolors. Over the last 31 years, I’ve taken workshops with many master porcelain and watercolor arsts, learning and refreshing techniques and subjects, from which my students also benet. 37
Painng on porcelain is my therapy. My favorite subject to paint is owers, but I love to mix up the techniques and mediums in every plate. The more that is happening on the plate the beer. Parveen Hemmadi 38
Painng on porcelain is my therapy. My favorite subject to paint is owers, but I love to mix up the techniques and mediums in every plate. The more that is happening on the plate the beer. Parveen Hemmadi Parveen Hemmadi 39
IPAT Museum Donaons 10 piece seafood service donated by Saxon Sharpe painted by Flora Alice Thornley Sharpe 40
IPAT Museum Donaons 10 piece seafood service donated by Saxon Sharpe painted by Flora Alice Thornley Sharpe Two works by Cecil Jones from LouWayne McQuirk 41
22Works of Eleanore Curs donated by her daughter, Robin Pond The tureen was a prize winner at the 1980 Biennial Convenon in Richardson, TX. The plate won a ribbon at the 2004 Convenon. IPAT Museum Donaons 42
Works of Eleanore Curs donated by her daughter, Robin Pond The tureen was a prize winner at the 1980 Biennial Convenon in Richardson, TX. The plate won a ribbon at the 2004 Convenon. IPAT Museum Donaons 23More works of E Curs 43
24IPAT Museum Donaons Donaons by Marlene Eagan of works done by Geraldine Rarick 44
IPAT Museum Donaons Donaons by Marlene Eagan of works done by Geraldine Rarick Donated by Ann Dearing Work of Jean Sadler Work of Stephen M Hayes 45
47Work of Paula Collins from Suzanne Painter Work of Gerry Burchill from Anna Skonieczny IPAT Museum Donaons 46
Work of Steven Hayes from Anita Russell Work of Andrew Orr from Suzanne Painter 4747
48Nothing Can Eclipse Our Art While many were planning for years for the North American Total Eclipse on April 8, IPAT had no plans...Unl our Museum manager aended a meeng and found out about all the plans the City of Grapevine had for the day. With less than two months unl the big day the call went out via social media and our regional representaves for art to celebrate the event. Six arsts got straight to work creang unique eclipse pieces. Eclipse saucer by Candace Lynch Tennessee, USA Hares celebrate the eclipse by Kate Collins, United Kingdom Eclipse over Clouds by Susan Greathouse, Texas USA
49“Texas Eclipse” by Tipporn Laosunthara, Thailand “The Concert” by Anna Marie Skoniecnzy, Alabama, USA Animals watching the eclipse by Carol Pickler, Florida, USA Grapevine experienced about 2 minutes 41 seconds of darkness during the eclipse. This photo of the IPAT Museum was taken during that me. Since the camera was in nighme mode the aperture stayed open making the sky appear lighter than it actually was. Nothing Can Eclipse Our Art While many were planning for years for the North American Total Eclipse on April 8, IPAT had no plans...Unl our Museum manager aended a meeng and found out about all the plans the City of Grapevine had for the day. With less than two months unl the big day the call went out via social media and our regional representaves for art to celebrate the event. Six arsts got straight to work creang unique eclipse pieces. Eclipse saucer by Candace Lynch Tennessee, USA Hares celebrate the eclipse by Kate Collins, United Kingdom Eclipse over Clouds by Susan Greathouse, Texas USA
2950Kate Collins EnglandIt is dicult to know where to start as I did not begin with china painng. I was a freelance arst and sold my oil painngs mainly in Manchester, England. I also designed greengs cards that were sold all over the world by the Medici Society Ltd. A friend introduced me to china painng about 30 years ago. We used to go to local china painng shows where there were demonstraons by lots of good arsts. Eventually, I realized that I was aracted to luster ware. I liked the Wedgewood Fairyland luster ware which popped up in anque shops. But it was so very expensive. I decided to make my own. Although I hadn’t a clue on how to start, I asked the advice of a lady who owned a shop near my home. She sold china painng supplies and also had a kiln.I took her advice, buying about 5 luster colors and a new brush for each one. l also bought a large soup tureen with a lid to decorate. This is what I did: I took each brush in turn and painted bueries all over the tureen, inside and out. Bueries are easy to paint freehand, plus in between them I used pale blue and mother of pearl. I tried to keep the design as detailed and owing as I could. I then took it to be red. It came out looking glorious. In fact, it glowed. I was so happy. I took it to a gallery and sold it to the owner for 35 pounds! Aer this I vowed to carry on using modern techniques and buy my own kiln. All my work is freehand, but I use resist now.
Kate Collins 51
Kate Collins 52
Kate Collins 51Michela Bianchi, Italy Michela Bianchi lives in her nave city of Brescia (Italy). Since childhood, she has been fascinated by colors and brushes. She aended her rst porcelain painng course in 1981. A great passion was immediately born, which the arst connues to culvate with enthusiasm today. A reless researcher, her works range from the classical technique and trompe l'oeil of marble and semi-precious stones, to modern techniques using lusters, reliefs and chip-o powder. Since 1996 she has developed her personal technique by combining 24K gold leaf with classic and modern techniques. “Hydrangeas” Vase 53
“Hydrangeas” Vase Step by Step by Michela BianchiStep 1 Do penwork on the leaves using Black color and the owers using Medium Grey.Step 2 Use Red Resist around the owers and let them dry. You can use a hair drier or hot air to dry the resist. Apply Blue Luster and Purple Luster to owers in the front, the back and the scaered owers. Dab the remaining owers with Mae White color. Let dry. For the background, create a band separang the top part from the rest of background using 9mm masking tape. Use 3mm and 6mm masking tapes to create the white bands on the band on the top, then sponge Mae Blue on the top edge. Let dry. Remove Red Resist and masking tapes. Step 3 Apply Red Resist to the exisng owers. Pad the background with Light Blue Green and Light Blue colors mixed with Universal Medium (drying medium). Let dry and remove Red Resist. Paint the owers with Mae White and with Medium Pink and Purple. Paint the leaves with Medium Green.Step 4 Use Metallic Gold to outline all the owers painted with luster. Use Medium Pink to intensify some owers in Mae White. Add Yellow Relief with small dots in the center of the owers. With masking tape, mask the outside edges of the 9mm white band. Apply Liquid Bright Gold to the white band. Remove the masking tape. Step 5Aer last ring, put Crystal Magic on the bright gold edge. Crystal Magic is not red.All rings at 015 or 770C54
“Iris” Plate by Michela Bianchi There were thirteen steps. Do penwork on all owers with a grey color. Paint the main owers with mae color. Use acid to opacify the background and highlight the crossing leaves. Apply shading on the owers. Apply relief with gold stardust on the leaves. Paint a black outline border. 55
56 SUNFLOWERS (Side View) By Jane Bowen, Georgia, USA
SUNFLOWERS (Side View) By Jane Bowen, Georgia, USA Colors used: Mixing Yellow, Buff, Yellow Brown 2, Rembrandt Brown, Violet of Iron, Eve Green, Chrome Green, Kelly Green, Shading Green, Black Green. Brushes and Tools used: Square shaders, pointers, liners, wipe out tool. How to design Sunflowers are borne on thick, strong stems and have large leaves. Study the different varieties as each will have slightly different foliage. To create a pleasing design on the porcelain, draw ovals where you intend to locate the blossoms. Try to make each flower a different shape and be sure to have some behind others. The stems can curve to enhance the design on the porcelain. Buds and spent blossoms lend interest to the design with different shapes and lines. Centers of the flowers are composed of yellow, green or brown stamens which soon become fat seeds. The seeds are arranged in a circular shape and have highlights on the higher areas. How to paint Brush on each petal, with shading toward the center and lights where the highlight areas will be. Brush on the outer layer of petals first, loading your brush with Mixing Yellow, Buff and Yellow Brown 2. Apply an inner row of petals in slightly lighter tones. Wipe out some smaller "straggler" petals. Shade the under petals with Yellow Brown 2, Rembrandt Brown, or the green colors. Between some of the petals paint '''V'' shapes, but vary the V's and the spacing for variety. Use a tiny liner loaded with the deeper flower colors to add thin lines on the petals. The lines look best if you paint them on from the center to the outer edges. That way the lines get slenderer as they extend toward the petal edges. Interest is added to this design by the addition of long bits of dried plant material. Use a #3 Pointer loaded with Violet of Iron for these leaves. They are very effective in keeping movement within the design. Do as many fires as needed to achieve the desired results. 57
Don’t forget, IPAT’s email is now oce@ipanc.org.
Don’t forget, IPAT’s email is now oce@ipanc.org.
Porcelain Arst USPS 266-780 ISSN-08880336 © Phone: 817-251-1185 Email: oce@ipanc.org Website: www.ipanc.org Mailing Address: PO Box 1807 Grapevine, TX 76099 Physical Address: 204 E Franklin St Grapevine, TX 76051 Convention donation from Hwang Kyung Hee, Esther 黃鏡姬