The exhibition closes. The object doesn't.For every show, we choose three things you can take home: a catalogue, an edition, and one object made for the wall label it comes with. Each gets its own vitrine.
Shop the showThe vitrine in the shop is the vitrine from the gallery, moved thirty metres. The object inside is the one you saw. The only thing that changes is the last line of the label.
Every object leaves with its wall label, printed on the same card as the gallery's, with the accession number and the date the show closed. Put it on the shelf next to the thing. That's where the show goes on.
Twelve potters, three kilns, one gallery. The three things you can take home are below, with the labels. When the show closes, they're gone, and the next three arrive.
Every work in the show, photographed on the plinth it stood on. Essays by the two curators and one potter who didn't want to write one and did anyway.
Drawn by the artist from the firing log of the anagama kiln in Gallery 1. Three colours, one of them the ash grey of the pots.
Thrown for the shop, fired in the same kiln as the show, glazed from the same ash. Each is different. The label tells you which firing.
The shop is run by the curators, not the marketing department. That's why it's small, and why the tea towel never made it.
The three objects, until 14 December or until they're gone. Posted in a box with the label, or collected from the case in Gallery 3 on your way out.
Shop the show