Moon : Moon | Onggi : Field

Study of traditional Korean jar forms by two contemporary masters.








Instructors:  Moon Do Bang & Adam Field

Host: Kala Stein

Translator: Miki Shim

Join us for a very special two-hour zoom workshop with simultaneous demos with Moon Byung Sik (Moon do Bang) and Adam Field, both presenting directly from Adam’s studio in Helena, Montana. They will be throwing on the wheel side by side, exploring two iconic historical Korean pottery forms and the specific steps to make them. Moon will be using porcelain to throw Moon Jars and Adam will be using stoneware to throw (not coil and paddle) Onggi Jars. Similarities and differences of the forms will be discussed with a breakdown of the proportions and their unique centering and throwing methods used to achieve the elegant jar forms.

This workshop was recorded on March 24, 2023 on Zoom with a love audience. You will have access to the video for 90 days from purchase date.

There will be a translator as well as Kala, your host, to run the class. Questions are always welcome and are a large part of workshops. Because we are using a translator, we strongly encourage you to submit your questions ahead of time by emailing Kala.

If you have additional questions about this class or registration, please email us at [email protected]

Once you register you will find the tool list and the recording link in your student dashboard after you register.


 

Instructor

Artist, Educator Moon Do Bang

Moon is a ceramic artist who has been working with Porcelain for 20 years. His works are based on traditional Korean pottery. Moon graduated from Dankook University with BFA in Ceramics. He currently works in South Korea and runs a studio and gallery called Moondobang.

Artist, Educator Adam Field

Born and raised in Colorado, Adam 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 Ill Maan. In 2013 he created and premiered HIDE-N-SEEKAH at the NCECA conference in Houston, TX. After maintaining his studio in Durango, CO for 5 years, Adam moved to Helena, MT in 2013 where he was a long-term resident artist at the Archie Bray Foundation for Ceramic Arts. Adam is now a full time studio potter in Helena, MT. His Works are included in private collections and kitchen cabinets internationally.