| 词条 | Rick Dillingham |
| 释义 |
| honorific_prefix = | name = Rick Dillingham | honorific_suffix = | image = | image_size = | alt = | caption = | native_name = | native_name_lang = | birth_name = James Richard Dillingham II | birth_date = {{Birth date|1952|11|13}} | birth_place = Lake Forest, Illinois | death_date = {{Death date and age|1994|01|22|1952|11|13}} | death_place = Santa Fe, New Mexico | resting_place = | resting_place_coordinates = | nationality = American | residence = | education = Paul Soldner | alma_mater = University of New Mexico | known_for = pottery, writing | notable_works = | style = | movement = American raku | spouse = | partner = | awards = | elected = | patrons = | memorials = | website = | module = }} Rick Dillingham was an American ceramic artist, scholar, collector and museum professional best known for his broken pot technique and scholarly publications on Pueblo pottery. BiographyRick Dillingham was born in Lake Forest, Illinois on November 13, 1952. He moved to Albuquerque in 1971 to study at the University of New Mexico. While he was a student there he worked at the campus' Maxwell Museum of Anthropology. In 1974 he curated and wrote the catalog for the Maxwell Museum's exhibition, Seven families in Pueblo pottery.[1] After graduating with his BFA, Dillingham went on to Claremont Graduate School of Scripps College, where he studied with Paul Soldner.[2] After completing his Master of Fine Art he returned to New Mexico where he lived the rest of his life. In 1994, shortly after Dillingham died from complications with AIDS,[3] the University of New Mexico press released the book Fourteen Families in Pueblo Pottery, an expansion of the Seven families in Pueblo pottery catalog. ArtDillingham's experience studying and repairing Native American pots influenced his own creations. He was also influenced by teacher Hal Riegger and artist Beatrice Wood.[4] He is known for pioneering a process in which he hand-built a vessel, fired it, deliberately broke it into shards, painted both sides of the shard randomly, refired and reassembled the individual pieces and finally added additional metallic decoration. Dillingham's work is included in such prestigious collections as the Los Angeles Museum of Art, Mint Museum of Craft and Design, the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, and the Smithsonian American Art Museum. References1. ^{{cite book|last1=Levin|first1=Elaine|title=The History of American Ceramics|date=1988|publisher=Harry N. Abrams|location=New York|isbn=0810911728}} {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Dillingham, Rick}}{{Artist-stub}}2. ^{{cite book|last1=Clark|first1=Garth|title=Shifting paradigms in contemporary ceramics : the Garth Clark & Mark Del Vecchio collection|date=2012|publisher=Yale University Press|location=New Haven, Connecticut|isbn=9780300169973|page=430}} 3. ^{{cite news |last1=Kusel |first1=Denise |title=Artist Rick Dillingham dies of AIDS |publisher=Santa Fe New Mexican |date=23 January 1994}} 4. ^{{cite book|last1=Lynn|first1=Martha|title=Clay Today : Contemporary Ceramicists and Their Work|date=1990|publisher=Los Angeles County Museum of Art|location=San Francisco, California|isbn=0877017565|page=60}} 8 : 1952 births|1994 deaths|American potters|AIDS-related deaths in the United States|LGBT artists from the United States|University of New Mexico alumni|Scripps College alumni|20th-century ceramists |
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