BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200905 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503325907473 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200906 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503325908498 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200907 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360740216 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200908 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360741241 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200909 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360742266 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200910 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503325909523 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200911 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503325910548 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200912 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503325911573 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200913 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503325912598 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200914 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360743291 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200915 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360744316 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200916 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360745341 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200917 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503325913623 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200918 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503325915672 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200919 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503325916697 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200920 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503325917722 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200921 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360746366 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200922 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360747391 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200923 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360748416 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200924 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503325918747 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200925 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503325919772 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200926 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503325920797 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200927 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360749441 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200928 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360750466 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200929 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360751491 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200930 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360751492 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201001 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360752517 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201002 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360753542 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201003 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360754567 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201004 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360755592 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201005 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360756617 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201006 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360757642 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201007 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360758667 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201008 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360759692 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201009 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360760717 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201010 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360761742 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201011 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360762767 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201012 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360763792 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201013 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360764817 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201014 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360765842 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201015 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360766867 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201016 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360767892 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201017 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360768917 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201018 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360769942 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201019 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360770967 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201020 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360771992 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201021 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360773017 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201022 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360774042 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201023 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360775067 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201024 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360776092 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201025 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360778141 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201026 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360779166 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201027 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360780191 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201028 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360781216 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201029 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360782241 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201030 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360783266 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201031 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360784291 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201101 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360785316 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201102 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360786341 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201103 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360787366 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201104 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360788391 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201105 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360789416 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201106 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360790441 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201107 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360791466 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201108 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360792491 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201109 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360793516 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201110 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360794541 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201111 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360795566 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201112 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360796591 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201113 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360797616 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201114 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360798641 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201115 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360799666 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201116 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360799667 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201117 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360800692 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201118 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360801717 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201119 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360802742 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233828Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201120 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360803767 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201121 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360805816 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201122 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360806841 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201123 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360807866 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201124 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360808891 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201125 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360809916 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201126 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360810941 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201127 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360811966 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201128 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360812991 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201129 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360814016 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201130 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360815041 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201201 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360816066 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201202 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360817091 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201203 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360818116 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201204 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360819141 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201205 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360820166 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201206 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360821191 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201207 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360822216 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201208 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360823241 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201209 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360826314 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201210 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360827339 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201211 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360828364 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201212 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360829389 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201213 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360830414 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201214 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360831439 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201215 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360832464 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201216 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360833489 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201217 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360834514 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201218 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360835539 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201219 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360836564 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201220 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360837589 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201221 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360838614 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201222 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360839639 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201223 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360840664 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201224 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360841689 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201225 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360842714 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201226 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360843739 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201227 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360844764 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201228 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360845789 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201229 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360845790 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201230 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360846815 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201231 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360847840 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210101 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360849889 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210102 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360849890 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210103 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360850915 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210104 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360852964 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210105 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360853989 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210106 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360855014 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210107 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360856039 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210108 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360857064 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210109 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360858089 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210110 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360859114 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210111 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360859115 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210112 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360860140 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210113 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360861165 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210114 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360862190 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210115 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360863215 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210116 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360864240 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210117 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360865265 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210118 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360866290 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210119 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360867315 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210120 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360868340 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210121 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360869365 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210122 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360870390 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210123 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360871415 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210124 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360872440 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210125 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360873465 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210126 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360874490 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210127 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360875515 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210128 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360876540 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210129 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360877565 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210130 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360878590 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210131 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360879615 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210201 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360879616 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210202 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360880641 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210203 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360881666 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210204 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360882691 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210205 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360883716 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210206 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360884741 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210207 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360885766 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210208 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360886791 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210209 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360887816 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210210 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360888841 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210211 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360889866 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210212 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360890891 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210213 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360891916 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210214 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360892941 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210215 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360893966 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210216 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360894991 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210217 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360896016 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210218 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360897041 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210219 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360898066 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210220 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360899091 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210221 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360900116 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210222 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360901141 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210223 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360902166 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210224 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360903191 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210225 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360904216 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210226 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360905241 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210227 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360906266 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210228 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360907291 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210301 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360908316 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210302 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360909341 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210303 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360910366 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210304 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360911391 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210305 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360912416 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210306 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360913441 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210307 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360914466 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210308 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360915491 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210309 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360916516 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210310 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360917541 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210311 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360918566 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210312 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360919591 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210313 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360921640 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210314 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360922665 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210315 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360923690 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210316 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360924715 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210317 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360925740 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210318 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360926765 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210319 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360928814 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210320 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360929839 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210321 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360930864 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210322 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360931889 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210323 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360932914 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210324 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360933939 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210325 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360934964 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210326 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360935989 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210327 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360937014 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210328 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360938039 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210329 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360939064 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210330 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360944185 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210331 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360945210 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210401 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360946235 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210402 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360947260 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210403 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360948285 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210404 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360948286 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210405 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360949311 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210406 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360950336 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210407 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360951361 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210408 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360952386 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210409 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360953411 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210410 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360954436 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210411 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360955461 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210412 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360956486 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210413 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360957511 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210414 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360958536 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210415 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360958537 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210416 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360959562 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210417 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360960587 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210418 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360961612 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210419 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360962637 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210420 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360963662 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210421 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360964687 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210422 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360965712 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210423 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360966737 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210424 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360967762 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210425 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360968787 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210426 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360969812 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210427 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360970837 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210428 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360971862 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210429 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360972887 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210430 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360972888 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210501 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360973913 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210502 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360974938 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210503 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360976987 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210504 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360978012 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210505 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360978013 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210506 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360979038 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210507 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360980063 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210508 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360982112 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210509 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360983137 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210510 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360984162 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210511 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360985187 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210512 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360986212 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210513 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360987237 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210514 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360988262 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210515 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360988263 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210516 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360989288 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210517 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360990313 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210518 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360991338 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210519 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360992363 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210520 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360993388 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210521 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360994413 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210522 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360995438 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210523 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360996463 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210524 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360997488 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210525 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360998513 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210526 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503360999538 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210527 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361000563 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210528 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361001588 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210529 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361002613 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210530 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361003638 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210531 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361004663 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210601 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361005688 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210602 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361006713 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210603 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361007738 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210604 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361008763 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210605 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361009788 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210606 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361010813 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210607 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361011838 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210608 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361012863 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210609 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361012864 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210610 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361013889 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210611 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361014914 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210612 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361015939 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210613 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361016964 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210614 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361017989 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210615 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361019014 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210616 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361020039 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210617 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361021064 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210618 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361022089 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210619 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361023114 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210620 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361024139 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210621 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361025164 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210622 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361026189 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210623 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361027214 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210624 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361028239 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210625 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361029264 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210626 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361030289 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210627 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361031314 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210628 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361032339 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210629 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361033364 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210630 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361033365 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233829Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210701 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361034390 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210702 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361035415 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210703 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361036440 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210704 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361037465 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210705 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361038490 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210706 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361039515 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210707 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361040540 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210708 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361041565 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210709 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361042590 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210710 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361043615 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210711 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361044640 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210712 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361045665 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210713 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361046690 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210714 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361047715 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210715 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361048740 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210716 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361049765 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210717 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361050790 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210718 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361051815 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210719 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361051816 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210720 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361052841 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210721 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361053866 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210722 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361054891 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210723 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361055916 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210724 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361056941 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210725 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361057966 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210726 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361058991 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210727 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361060016 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210728 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361061041 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210729 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361062066 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210730 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361063091 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210731 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361064116 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210801 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361065141 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210802 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361066166 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210803 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361067191 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210804 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361068216 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210805 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361069241 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210806 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361070266 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210807 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361071291 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210808 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361072316 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210809 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361072317 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210810 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361074366 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210811 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361075391 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210812 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361076416 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210813 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361077441 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210814 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361078466 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210815 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361079491 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210816 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361080516 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210817 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361081541 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210818 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361082566 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210819 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361083591 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210820 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361084616 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210821 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361085641 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210822 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361086666 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210823 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361087691 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210824 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361088716 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210825 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361088717 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210826 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361089742 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210827 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361091791 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210828 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361091792 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210829 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361093841 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210830 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361093842 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210831 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361094867 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210901 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361095892 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210902 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361096917 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210903 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361097942 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210904 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361098967 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210905 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361099992 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210906 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361101017 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210907 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361102042 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210908 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361103067 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210909 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361104092 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210910 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361105117 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210911 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361106142 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210912 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361106143 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210913 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361107168 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210914 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361108193 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210915 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361109218 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210916 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361110243 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210917 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361111268 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210918 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361112293 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210919 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361113318 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210920 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361113319 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210921 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361114344 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210922 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361115369 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210923 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361116394 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210924 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361117419 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210925 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361118444 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Ongoing DESCRIPTION:Japan has had a thriving ceramic culture for over 15\,000 years \, often focused on utilitarian (or practical) objects. In 1948\, the avant -garde ceramic group Sodeisha (“Crawling through Mud Association”) challeng ed the tradition of functional pottery. Instead\, its members advocated for the creation of sculptural ceramic objects. They preferred form over funct ion.\n\nThe Sodeisha artists were not well known outside the country until the 1980s. Nonetheless\, their vision of creative explorations using clay d etermined the future. Today\, Japan boasts one of the most robust contempor ary ceramic scenes in the world.\n\nThis exhibition presents Japanese potte ry and porcelain created by three generations of master ceramic artists. Ma de with both ancient and modern materials and methods\, their works are exc eptionally diverse. They share the outstanding craftsmanship and sophistica ted design characteristic of Japanese contemporary ceramics.\n\nAll works i n the exhibition come from the collection of Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz. DTSTAMP:20260306T233830Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210926 GEO:33.940975;-83.370438 LOCATION:Georgia Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Horvitz Collect ion UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_34503361119469 URL:https://calendar.uga.edu/event/contemporary_japanese_ceramics_from_the_ horvitz_collection END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR