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{{Short description|American ceramicist}}
{{AFC submission|t||ts=20170706202857|u=Ramfan101|ns=118|demo=}}<!-- Important, do not remove this line before article has been created. -->
'''Chris Gustin''' (born 1952 in Chicago, IL) is an American ceramicist who strives to produce art that challenges the audience to take a second look, questioning if their first perception was the correct one.<ref name="auto">"Potters and Friends." ''Ceramics Monthly''. September, 1986.</ref> "What excites me is how a pot can exist on a variety of levels, slowly revealing itself," Gustin has said.<ref name="auto"/> Physically, Gustin tend to model his work of the human form, which is shown through the shape, color, and size of the pieces.<ref name="auto1">Brown, Glen R. "Chris Gustin: Inverting Perception." ''Ceramics: Art and Perception''. 2001.</ref>THeir bodies may be subtly curved, like the outline of a human torso; the colors in which they are rendered are often variations of earth tones; the pieces may reach four feet in height—all of which shape the ways in which viewers perceive and relate to the work.<ref name="auto1"/>


{{Infobox artist
⚫
== Education and career ==
| honorific_prefix =
| name = Chris Gustin
| honorific_suffix =
| image = <!-- just the pagename, without the File:/Image: prefix or [[brackets]] -->
| image_size =
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| birth_name = <!-- only use if different than name -->
| birth_date = 1952 <!-- {{Birth date and age|YYYY|MM|DD}} for living artists, {{Birth date|YYYY|MM|DD}} for dead. For living people supply only the year unless the exact date is already WIDELY published, as per [[WP:DOB]]. Treat such cases as if only the year is known, so use {{birth year and age|YYYY}} or a similar option. -->
| birth_place = Chicago, Illinois
| death_date = <!-- {{Death date and age|YYYY|MM|DD|YYYY|MM|DD}} -->
| death_place =
| resting_place =
| resting_place_coordinates = <!-- {{Coord|LAT|LONG|type:landmark|display=inline}} -->
| nationality = American
| education =
| alma_mater = Kansas City Art Institute,
| known_for = ceramics
| notable_works =
| style =
| movement =
| spouse = Nancy Train Smith
| partner =
| awards = <!-- {{awd|award|year|title|role|name}} (optional) -->
| elected =
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| module =
}}
'''Chris Gustin''' (born 1952 in [[Chicago]], [[Illinois]]) is an American ceramicist.<ref name="auto">"Potters and Friends." ''Ceramics Monthly''. September, 1986.</ref> Gustin models his work on the human form, which is shown through the shape, color, and size of the pieces.<ref name="auto1">Brown, Glen R. "Chris Gustin: Inverting Perception." ''Ceramics: Art and Perception''. 2001.</ref>


⚫
==Education and career==
Though born in the Midwest, Gustin grew up in Los Angeles, CA, where his parents partook in the management and co-ownership of several commercial ceramic factories.<ref name="auto2">[http://www.gustinceramics.com/about/bio.html "Biography."] ''Gustin Ceramics''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017.</ref> Growing up with these influences, Gustin developed an interest in ceramics as well.<ref>[http://www.amoca.org/chris-gustin/ "Chris Gustin: Masterworks in Clay"]. ''American Museum of Ceramic Art''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017.</ref> Nevertheless, in his first semester at the University of California—Irvine, he majored in biology and sociology—though he did also enroll in an introductory ceramics course under John Mason.<ref>[http://www.amoca.org/chris-gustin/ "Chris Gustin: Masterworks in Clay."] ''American Museum of Ceramic Art''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017.</ref> After that initial semester, however, Gustin quit school to continue working in one of his parents' factories, Wildwood Ceramics..<ref name="auto2"/> He worked there for two years and in that time, became the foreman and manager—an opportunity which Gustin describes as "invaluable"..<ref name="auto2"/>
Though born in the Midwest, Gustin grew up in [[Los Angeles]], where his parents managed and co-owned several commercial ceramic factories.<ref name="auto2">[http://www.gustinceramics.com/about/bio.html "Biography."] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170617005645/http://www.gustinceramics.com/about/bio.html |date=2017-06-17 }} ''Gustin Ceramics''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017.</ref>
Growing up with these influences, Gustin developed an interest in ceramics.<ref>[http://www.amoca.org/chris-gustin/ "Chris Gustin: Masterworks in Clay"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170826104350/http://www.amoca.org/chris-gustin/ |date=2017-08-26 }}. ''American Museum of Ceramic Art''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017.</ref>
At his first semester at the [[University of California, Irvine|University of California]]—Irvine, he majored in biology and sociology and enrolled in an introductory ceramics course under John Mason.<ref>[http://www.amoca.org/chris-gustin/ "Chris Gustin: Masterworks in Clay."] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170826104350/http://www.amoca.org/chris-gustin/ |date=2017-08-26 }} ''American Museum of Ceramic Art''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017.</ref> After that initial semester, Gustin quit school to continue working in one of his parents' factories, Wildwood Ceramics.<ref name="auto2"/> He worked there for two years and became the foreman and manager.<ref name="auto2"/>


After leaving Wildwood Ceramics in 1972, Gustin returned to school. He received his BFA in ceramics form the Kansas City Art Institute in 1975..<ref name="auto2"/> Two years later, he earned his MFA from the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University.<ref>"[http://www.amoca.org/chris-gustin/ "Chris Gustin: Masterworks in Clay". ''American Museum of Ceramic Art''. Retrieved 7/6/2017.</ref> In that time, Gusting and his sister-in-law, Jane, began studio work together, each creating their own personalized ceramic work..<ref name="auto2"/> This continued for the next five years..<ref name="auto2"/>
After leaving Wildwood Ceramics in 1972, Gustin returned to school. He received his BFA in ceramics form the [[Kansas City Art Institute]] in 1975.<ref name="auto2"/> Two years later, he earned his Masters of Fine Arts from the [[New York State College of Ceramics]] at [[Alfred University]].<ref>"[http://www.amoca.org/chris-gustin/ "Chris Gustin: Masterworks in Clay". ''American Museum of Ceramic Art''. Retrieved 7/6/2017.] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170826104350/http://www.amoca.org/chris-gustin/ |date=2017-08-26 }}</ref>
In that time, Gusting and his sister-in-law, Jane, began studio work together, each creating their own personalized ceramic work.<ref name="auto2"/>


Gustin's teaching career began in 1978..<ref name="auto2"/> Form 1978-1980, he taught at Parson's School of Design in New York..<ref name="auto2"/> In 1980, he became an Assistant Professor of Ceramics at Boston University, New Bedford, MA, in 1985, and Gustin moved with it, becoming an Associate Professor of Ceramics, later becoming the head of the ceramics program..<ref name="auto2"/> In 1988, Swain School merged with Southeastern Massachusetts University and was renamed the University of Massachusetts—Dartmouth. During a ten-year tenure at Dartmouth, Gustin became a senior faculty member, serving as an Associate Professor of Ceramics..<ref name="auto2"/>
Gustin's teaching career began in 1978.<ref name="auto2"/> From 1978-1980, he taught at [[Parsons School of Design|Parson's School of Design]] in New York.<ref name="auto2"/> In 1980, he became an Assistant Professor of Ceramics at Boston University, New Bedford, MA, in 1985, and Gustin moved with it, becoming an Associate Professor of Ceramics, later becoming the head of the ceramics program.<ref name="auto2"/> During a ten-year tenure Gustin became a senior faculty member, serving as an Associate Professor of Ceramics.<ref name="auto2"/>


Amidst the years spent teaching, moving from school to school, Gustin continued work on other artistic endeavors.<ref name="auto3">[hwwp://www.watershedceramics.org//about/our-story/ "Our Story."] ''Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts''. 2015. Retrieved on 7/6/2017</ref> In 1986, he partnered with artists Margaret Griggs, George Mason, and Lynn Duryea to restore an old brick factory in Newcastle, ME.<ref name="auto3"/> Through their efforts, the building became the Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts. In founding this organization, they have been able to offer residencies to dozens of artists, a number that has continuously increased—today, more than 100 artists per year come to Watershed to work and connect with colleagues.<ref name="auto3"/>
Amidst the years spent teaching, moving from school to school, Gustin continued work on other artistic endeavors.<ref name="auto3">[http://www.watershedceramics.org//about/our-story/ "Our Story."] ''Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts''. 2015. Retrieved on 7/6/2017</ref> In 1986, he partnered with artists Margaret Griggs, George Mason, and Lynn Duryea to restore an old brick factory in Newcastle, ME.<ref name="auto3"/> Through their efforts, the building became the Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts. More than 100 artists per year come to Watershed to work.<ref name="auto3"/>


In 1994, Gustin and his wife, painter Nancy Train Smith, began the process of designing their own home.<ref name="auto4">[http://www.gustinceramics.com/tile/index.html "About the Company."] ''Gustin Ceramics''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017</ref> They collaborated with the architect Michele Foster, but Gustin himself produced every piece of tile that was used in building the home.ref>[http://www.gustinceramics.com/tile/index.html "About the Company."] ''Gustin Ceramics''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017</ref> This experience led him to establish Gustin Ceramics Tile Production, which is now represented in showrooms all across the United States.<ref name="auto4"/>
In 1994, Gustin and his wife, painter Nancy Train Smith, began designing their own home.<ref name="auto4">[http://www.gustinceramics.com/tile/index.html "About the Company."] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170517092044/http://www.gustinceramics.com/tile/index.html |date=2017-05-17 }} ''Gustin Ceramics''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017</ref> They collaborated with the architect Michele Foster, and Gustin produced every piece of tile that was used in building the home.<ref name="auto4"/> This experience led him to establish Gustin Ceramics Tile Production.<ref name="auto4"/>


In 1999, Gustin retired from teaching to devote time to his studio work and to Gustin Ceramic Tile Productions.<ref name="auto2"/>
In 1999, Gustin retired from teaching to devote time to his studio work and to Gustin Ceramic Tile Productions.<ref name="auto2"/>
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Gustin has stated:<ref>[https://www.artsy.net/artist/chris-gustin "Biography."] ''Artsy''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017.</ref>
Gustin has stated:<ref>[https://www.artsy.net/artist/chris-gustin "Biography."] ''Artsy''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017.</ref>


"I want my work to...suggest something that is just on the other side of consciousness. I don't want my pots to conjure up a singular recollection, but ones that change with each glance, with each change of light."
{{blockquote|I want my work to...suggest something that is just on the other side of consciousness. I don't want my pots to conjure up a singular recollection, but ones that change with each glance, with each change of light.}}


== Museum collections ==
== Museum collections ==


Gustin is represented in the following museum collections::<ref name="auto5"/>
Gustin is represented in the following museum collections:<ref name="auto5">[http://www.gustinceramics.com/about/resume.html "Christopher S. Gustin."]{{Dead link|date=December 2023 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} ''Gustin Ceramics''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017.</ref>
*[[American Museum of Ceramic Art]], Pomona, CA
*Archie Bray Foundation for the Ceramic Arts, Helena, MT
*Archie Bray Foundation for the Ceramic Arts, Helena, MT
*Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ
*Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ
*Currier Museum of Art, Manchester, NH
*[[Currier Museum of Art]], Manchester, NH
*Daum Museum of Contemporary Art, Sedalia, MO
*[[State Fair Community College|Daum Museum of Contemporary Art]], Sedalia, MO
*Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse, NY
*[[Everson Museum of Art]], Syracuse, NY
*Icheon World Ceramic Center, Icheon, Korea
*Icheon World Ceramic Center, Icheon, Korea
*Kalamazoo Institure of Arts, Kalamazoo, MI
*[[Kalamazoo Institute of Arts]], Kalamazoo, MI
*Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, CA
*[[Los Angeles County Museum of Art]], Los Angeles, CA
*Mint Museum, Charlotte, NC
*[[Mint Museum]], Charlotte, NC
*Museum of Arts and Design, New York City, NY
*[[Museum of Arts and Design]], New York City, NY
*Racine Art Museum, Racine, WI
*[[Racine Art Museum]], Racine, WI
*Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington D.C.
*Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington D.C.
*Rhode Island School of Design Museum, Providence, RI
*Rhode Island School of Design Museum, Providence, RI
*San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts, San Angelo, TX
*[[San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts]], San Angelo, TX
*Shigaraki Ceramic Cultural Park, Shiga Prefecture, Japan
*Shigaraki Ceramic Cultural Park, Shiga Prefecture, Japan
*Victoria and Albert Museum, London, England
*[[Victoria and Albert Museum]], London, England


== Selected solo exhibitions ==
== Selected solo exhibitions ==


Gustin's solo exhibitions around the U.S. include::<ref name="auto5"/>
Gustin's solo exhibitions around the U.S. include:<ref name="auto5"/>
*2014: ''Chris Gustin: Masterworks in Clay'', American Museum of Ceramic Art, Pomona, CA
*2014: ''Chris Gustin: Masterworks in Clay'', American Museum of Ceramic Art, Pomona, CA
*2013: ''Chris Gustin: Recent Works'', Lighthouse Art Center, Jupiter, GL (now Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery, Tequesta, FL)
*2013: ''Chris Gustin: Recent Works'', Lighthouse Art Center, Jupiter, GL (now Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery, Tequesta, FL)
Line 51: Line 88:
*1999: Gallery Material, Scottsdale, AZ
*1999: Gallery Material, Scottsdale, AZ
*1999: Paul Mellon Arts Center, Wallingford, CT
*1999: Paul Mellon Arts Center, Wallingford, CT
*1994: Manchester Craftsmen's Guild, Pittsburg, PA
*1994: Manchester Craftsmen's Guild, Pittsburgh, PA
*1992: Pro Art Gallery, St. Louis, MO
*1992: Pro Art Gallery, St. Louis, MO
*1988: Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Kalamazoo, MI
*1988: Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Kalamazoo, MI
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== Selected group exhibitions ==
== Selected group exhibitions ==
Gustin's work has been included in the following group exhibitions, both national and international::<ref name="auto5"/>
Gustin's work has been included in the following group exhibitions, both national and international:<ref name="auto5"/>
*2017: ''Variations on a Theme: Teapots from RAM's Collection'', Racine Art Museum, Racine WI<ref>[http://www.ramart.org/content/variations-theme-teapots-rams-collection "Variations on a Theme :Teapots form RAM's Collection: January 29-July9, 2017."] ''Racine Art Museum''. Tertieved on 7/6/2017.</ref>
*2017: ''Variations on a Theme: Teapots from RAM's Collection'', Racine Art Museum, Racine WI<ref>[http://www.ramart.org/content/variations-theme-teapots-rams-collection "Variations on a Theme :Teapots form RAM's Collection: January 29-July 9, 2017."] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170702220604/http://www.ramart.org/content/variations-theme-teapots-rams-collection |date=2017-07-02 }} ''Racine Art Museum''. Tertieved on 7/6/2017.</ref>
*2014: ''Magic Mud: Masterworks in Clay from RAM's Collection'', Racine Art Museum, Racine, Wi<ref>[http://www.ramart.org/content/magic-mud-masterworks-clay-rams-collection "Magic Mud: Masterworks in Clay from RAM's Collection: February 2- May 4, 2014".] ''Racine Art Museum''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017/</ref>
*2014: ''Magic Mud: Masterworks in Clay from RAM's Collection'', Racine Art Museum, Racine, Wi<ref>[http://www.ramart.org/content/magic-mud-masterworks-clay-rams-collection "Magic Mud: Masterworks in Clay from RAM's Collection: February 2- May 4, 2014".] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170930164549/http://www.ramart.org/content/magic-mud-masterworks-clay-rams-collection |date=September 30, 2017 }} ''Racine Art Museum''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017/</ref>
*2013: ''Sasama International Symposium Exhibition'', Verkehr Museum, Shizuoka, Japan
*2013: ''Sasama International Symposium Exhibition'', Verkehr Museum, Shizuoka, Japan
*2013: ''Stark Contrasts: Black and White Ceramics from RAM's Collection'', Racine Art Museum, Racine, WI<ref>[http://ramart.org/content/stark-contrasts-black-and-white-ceramics-rams-collection "Start Contrasts: Black and White Ceramics from RAM's Collection: February 24-May 5, 2013".] ''Racine Art Museum''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017</ref>
*2013: ''Stark Contrasts: Black and White Ceramics from RAM's Collection'', Racine Art Museum, Racine, WI<ref>[http://ramart.org/content/stark-contrasts-black-and-white-ceramics-rams-collection "Start Contrasts: Black and White Ceramics from RAM's Collection: February 24-May 5, 2013".]{{Dead link|date=December 2023 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} ''Racine Art Museum''. Retrieved on 7/6/2017</ref>
*2011: ''The Elusive Teabowl'', Lacoste Gallery, Concord, MA
*2011: ''The Elusive Teabowl'', Lacoste Gallery, Concord, MA
*2009: ''Simply Formal'', Museum of Anthropology, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ
*2009: ''Simply Formal'', Museum of Anthropology, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ
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== References ==
== References ==
⚫
{{reflist|30em}}
<!-- Inline citations added to your article will automatically display here. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:REFB for instructions on how to add citations. -->
{{authority control}}
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{{reflist}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Gustin, Chris}}
{{AFC submission|||ts=20170706203141|u=Ramfan101|ns=118}}
[[Category:1952 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:American ceramists]]
[[Category:Artists from Chicago]]
[[Category:University of California, Irvine alumni]]
[[Category:Artists from Los Angeles]]
[[Category:University of Massachusetts Dartmouth faculty]]
[[Category:Parsons School of Design faculty]]
[[Category:New York State College of Ceramics alumni]]
[[Category:Boston University faculty]]
[[Category:Fellows of the American Craft Council]]

Latest revision as of 08:47, 20 February 2024

Chris Gustin
Born1952
Chicago, Illinois
NationalityAmerican
Alma materKansas City Art Institute,
Known forceramics
SpouseNancy Train Smith

Chris Gustin (born 1952 in Chicago, Illinois) is an American ceramicist.[1] Gustin models his work on the human form, which is shown through the shape, color, and size of the pieces.[2]

Education and career

[edit]

Though born in the Midwest, Gustin grew up in Los Angeles, where his parents managed and co-owned several commercial ceramic factories.[3] Growing up with these influences, Gustin developed an interest in ceramics.[4] At his first semester at the University of California—Irvine, he majored in biology and sociology and enrolled in an introductory ceramics course under John Mason.[5] After that initial semester, Gustin quit school to continue working in one of his parents' factories, Wildwood Ceramics.[3] He worked there for two years and became the foreman and manager.[3]

After leaving Wildwood Ceramics in 1972, Gustin returned to school. He received his BFA in ceramics form the Kansas City Art Institute in 1975.[3] Two years later, he earned his Masters of Fine Arts from the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University.[6] In that time, Gusting and his sister-in-law, Jane, began studio work together, each creating their own personalized ceramic work.[3]

Gustin's teaching career began in 1978.[3] From 1978-1980, he taught at Parson's School of Design in New York.[3] In 1980, he became an Assistant Professor of Ceramics at Boston University, New Bedford, MA, in 1985, and Gustin moved with it, becoming an Associate Professor of Ceramics, later becoming the head of the ceramics program.[3] During a ten-year tenure Gustin became a senior faculty member, serving as an Associate Professor of Ceramics.[3]

Amidst the years spent teaching, moving from school to school, Gustin continued work on other artistic endeavors.[7] In 1986, he partnered with artists Margaret Griggs, George Mason, and Lynn Duryea to restore an old brick factory in Newcastle, ME.[7] Through their efforts, the building became the Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts. More than 100 artists per year come to Watershed to work.[7]

In 1994, Gustin and his wife, painter Nancy Train Smith, began designing their own home.[8] They collaborated with the architect Michele Foster, and Gustin produced every piece of tile that was used in building the home.[8] This experience led him to establish Gustin Ceramics Tile Production.[8]

In 1999, Gustin retired from teaching to devote time to his studio work and to Gustin Ceramic Tile Productions.[3]

Gustin has stated:[9]

I want my work to...suggest something that is just on the other side of consciousness. I don't want my pots to conjure up a singular recollection, but ones that change with each glance, with each change of light.

Museum collections

[edit]

Gustin is represented in the following museum collections:[10]

Selected solo exhibitions

[edit]

Gustin's solo exhibitions around the U.S. include:[10]

  • 2014: Chris Gustin: Masterworks in Clay, American Museum of Ceramic Art, Pomona, CA
  • 2013: Chris Gustin: Recent Works, Lighthouse Art Center, Jupiter, GL (now Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery, Tequesta, FL)
  • 2010: Circling into Now, University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth, Dartmouth, MA
  • 2006: Embodiment, Sculptures Objects Functional Art+ Design Fair, Chicago, IL
  • 2003: Elder Gallery, New York City, NY
  • 2002: Judy Ann Goldman Fine Arts, Boston, MA
  • 1999: Gallery Material, Scottsdale, AZ
  • 1999: Paul Mellon Arts Center, Wallingford, CT
  • 1994: Manchester Craftsmen's Guild, Pittsburgh, PA
  • 1992: Pro Art Gallery, St. Louis, MO
  • 1988: Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Kalamazoo, MI
  • 1984: Ree Schonlau Gallery, Omaha, NE
  • 1981: Greenwich House Gallery, Greenwich House Pottery, New York City, NY

Selected group exhibitions

[edit]

Gustin's work has been included in the following group exhibitions, both national and international:[10]

  • 2017: Variations on a Theme: Teapots from RAM's Collection, Racine Art Museum, Racine WI[11]
  • 2014: Magic Mud: Masterworks in Clay from RAM's Collection, Racine Art Museum, Racine, Wi[12]
  • 2013: Sasama International Symposium Exhibition, Verkehr Museum, Shizuoka, Japan
  • 2013: Stark Contrasts: Black and White Ceramics from RAM's Collection, Racine Art Museum, Racine, WI[13]
  • 2011: The Elusive Teabowl, Lacoste Gallery, Concord, MA
  • 2009: Simply Formal, Museum of Anthropology, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ
  • 2008: Into the Woods: A Fiery Tail, American Museum of Ceramic Art, Pomona, CA
  • 2008: Shino: Snow and Fire, the Madison de la Céramique Contemporaine, Giroussens, France
  • 2007: Skin of Asia, the 4th World Ceramic Biennial Invitational Exhibition, Icheon World Ceramic Center, Icheon, Korea
  • 2004: Teapots: Objects to Subject, Craft Alliance, St. Louis, MO (now Craft Alliance Center of Art + Design, University City, MO)
  • 2002: International Teapot Exhibition, Yingge Ceramics Museum, Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
  • 2000: Color and Fire: Defining Moments in Studio Ceramics, 1950-2000, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, CA
  • 1996: A Madcap Teapot Part at the Renwick, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, D.C.
  • 1989: Exposiçao—Ceramica Na Quinta De San Miguel, Galeria Municipal de Arte, Almada Portugal
  • 1986: American Potters Today, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, England
  • 1979: Marietta Craft National, Marietta College, Marietta, OH

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Potters and Friends." Ceramics Monthly. September, 1986.
  2. ^ Brown, Glen R. "Chris Gustin: Inverting Perception." Ceramics: Art and Perception. 2001.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Biography." Archived 2017-06-17 at the Wayback Machine Gustin Ceramics. Retrieved on 7/6/2017.
  4. ^ "Chris Gustin: Masterworks in Clay" Archived 2017-08-26 at the Wayback Machine. American Museum of Ceramic Art. Retrieved on 7/6/2017.
  5. ^ "Chris Gustin: Masterworks in Clay." Archived 2017-08-26 at the Wayback Machine American Museum of Ceramic Art. Retrieved on 7/6/2017.
  6. ^ ""Chris Gustin: Masterworks in Clay". American Museum of Ceramic Art. Retrieved 7/6/2017. Archived 2017-08-26 at the Wayback Machine
  7. ^ a b c "Our Story." Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts. 2015. Retrieved on 7/6/2017
  8. ^ a b c "About the Company." Archived 2017-05-17 at the Wayback Machine Gustin Ceramics. Retrieved on 7/6/2017
  9. ^ "Biography." Artsy. Retrieved on 7/6/2017.
  10. ^ a b c "Christopher S. Gustin."[permanent dead link] Gustin Ceramics. Retrieved on 7/6/2017.
  11. ^ "Variations on a Theme :Teapots form RAM's Collection: January 29-July 9, 2017." Archived 2017-07-02 at the Wayback Machine Racine Art Museum. Tertieved on 7/6/2017.
  12. ^ "Magic Mud: Masterworks in Clay from RAM's Collection: February 2- May 4, 2014". Archived September 30, 2017, at the Wayback Machine Racine Art Museum. Retrieved on 7/6/2017/
  13. ^ "Start Contrasts: Black and White Ceramics from RAM's Collection: February 24-May 5, 2013".[permanent dead link] Racine Art Museum. Retrieved on 7/6/2017
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