5.03.2009

Welcome to the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast

Click the player above to stream the latest episode. To find a list of all episodes click "menu", then "more episodes". You can also automatically download the podcast from iTunes. Type "Tales of Red Clay Rambler" into the iTunes search box, then "subscribe for free" and you will automatically download future episodes to your iTunes. 




For descriptions of episodes 1-10 click here.

For descriptions of episodes 11-20 click here.


Ep. 24 Jill Foote-Hutton on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast

This episode features an interview with ceramic artist and curator Jill Foote-Hutton. Her totemic sculptures reference gods, monsters, and heros. She is interested in the psychological role these archetypes play in our society. She says of her work "There is an interminable distance between one human and another. In attempts to bridge the distance we climb through hierarchies and assumptions to find there are no monsters and there are no gods. Simultaneously we realize there are only monsters and there are only gods." In the interview we discuss how art can be a catalyst for social engagement, the role collaboration plays in her art, and her curatorial practice. For more information about Jill's work please visit www.whistlepigstudio.com. When not in the studio Jill is the gallery coordinator for Red Lodge Clay Center. To find our more about Red Lodge Clay Center please visit www.redlodgeclaycenter.com.



Ep. 23 David Hiltner on the the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast

This episode features an interview with ceramic artist David Hiltner. His functional pottery and sculpture references the farming landscapes of the midwestern United States. He says of his work "I am interested in rural landscapes, silos, rolling hills, and furrowed fields. The patterns, textures, and colors translated into the vessel are memories, moments, and thoughts frozen by fire. These vessels are created to celebrate the land that inspires and sustains me." In the interview we talk about his recent exploration of corn as a symbol for commodization, his love of the great outdoors, and his experience founding the Red Lodge Clay Center. In 2005 he left his position as an Associate Professor at Wichita State University in Wichita, Kansas to create a full service clay center in Red Lodge Montana. The clay center has grown to include an artist-in-residence program, gallery, and community clay classes. For more information please visit www.redlodgeclaycenter.com.


Ep. 22 Julia Galloway on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast

This episode features an interview with ceramic artist Julia Galloway. Her functional porcelain pottery spans a wide range of subject matter and decorative motifs from architecture to cloud forms. She says of her work "A need for beautiful domestic objects and an instinctual drive to create things are tremendous dance partners for idea and desire." In the interview we talk about the role ceramic history plays in her life as an educator, her work ethic, and the way her visual language changed after moving to Montana. She currently serves as a professor and director of the School of Art at the University of Montana. For more information on her work please visit www.juliagalloway.com.


To celebrate the one year anniversary of the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I am featuring a compilation of excerpts from season one of the podcast. While all of season one's episodes are unique and enlightening in their own way, these clips raise topics that I haven't been able to shake out of my head. The episode features excerpts from interviews with Matt Long, Chandra Debuse, Christin Johansson, Nina Hole, Willow Neilson and Jason Burnett. I am eternally grateful to all the artists who took part in season one of the podcast.



1 comment:

  1. Not sure where the best place to comment is but I am loving your podcasts!!! I listen in the studio and when I take a walk and they are really great. Working alone in a studio makes these types of communications(?) invaluable! Thanks a ton and keep them coming!!!
    Judi Tavill

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