Utsuwa Katachi: Japanese Ceramics And Forms capitalism rather than auto-poiesis

rather than auto-poiesis

as she keeps running - away from her husband

I really didn't intend it- but I guess it's OK - it would just be usual art if it was all neat - It's funny how in my place - funky place - it looked edge-neater-& there in that pristine space it looks funky - the cheapness of everything in it -cord -knots- it blows in the air currents- but beautiful-"

André Breton

Utsuwa Katachi: Japanese Ceramics And Forms capitalism rather than auto-poiesisThe Japanese world utsuwa literally means vessel or container, and commonly refers to any kind of cup, plate, dish, or pot. Unlike mass produced crockery, the spontaneous ceramic form is momentary and fleeting, with an unparalleled warmth and aesthetic pleasure. This art form emerges from the particular clay or raw material used, the thickness and flow of the glaze, and the condition of the kiln. An individual piece depends on the distinct balance