We at CFile can spot an Adam Field Instagram instantly. His photographs are distinctive for their superb framing and composition. So over the last four months we have keeping some of the best of his images. Here they are in three albums simply titled, Color, Monochrome and Sepia.
Above image: Doug Peltzman visiting area potteries in Seagrove, North Carolina.
Click to see a larger image.
Born and raised in Colorado, Field earned his BA in Art from Fort Lewis College. For two years he immersed himself in the culturally rich art scene of the San Francisco Bay Area, where he began his full time studio practice. From there, he relocated to Maui, where he established a thriving studio business. He spent most of 2008 in Icheon, South Korea, studying traditional Korean pottery making techniques under 6th generation Onggi master Kim Il Mahn. In 2013 he created and debuted HIDE-N-SEEKAH at the NCECA conference in Houston, TX. After maintaining his studio in Durango, CO for 5 years, Adam recently moved to Helena, MT where he is currently a long-term artist in residence at The Archie Bray Foundation. His works are included in private collections and kitchen cabinets internationally.
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Kyle Johns putting the finishing touches on assembling his one-off slip-casting mold at the Archie Bray Foundation for the Ceramic Arts. Click to see a larger image.
Heesoo Lee at work in her studio at the Archie Bray Foundation for the Ceramic Arts. Click to see a larger image.
Adam Field late night in the studio. Click to see a larger image.
New work by Nicholas Danielson. Seoul, Korea (Image by: Nicholas Danielson)
Freshly thrown work by Adam Field. Click to see a larger image.
Carved porcelain bowls by Adam Field. Click to see a larger image.
Takuro Shibata with processed cakes of local North Carolina clay at STARworks. Click to see a larger image.
Works in progress by Adam Field. Click to see a larger image.
Onggi jars by Adam Field. Click to see a larger image.
Chris Dufala with Selling Copy, 2015; Missoula, Montana. Click to see a larger image.
Adam Field throwing an Onggi jar. Click to see a larger image.
Onggi jars by Adam Field.
Stoneware and porcelain ware with carved pattern by Adam Field. Click to see a larger image.
Works in progress by Beth Cavener. Click to see a larger image.
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