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In 1902, Lucy Rie (1902-1995) was born in Vienna, where new art was infused in her life and a sophisticated sense of design was alive. She enrolled in the Vienna Industrial Arts School, which has a close connection with the Wiener Werkstätte, which pursued the beauty of geometric patterns. It has become,¡É he says. After graduating, she continued to work, winning various international exhibitions and steadily cementing her position. However, in 1938, at the age of 36, she abandoned everything and went to England due to the rise of the Nazis. During and after the war, she was forced to go through hard times, she was alone in a foreign country, and she was forced to help a glass workshop with the production of buttons. By the time she had her first solo exhibition, she was already 47 years old. But her move to England was also her turning point. She met ceramists such as Bernard Leach (1887-1979), and became friends with Hans Coper (1920-1981), who had fled from Germany. rice field. She kept going straight to the potter's wheel until 1990, when she had a stroke at the age of 88. And so on, it would have a great influence on her ceramic art world. Without her lifelong companion, who regularly woke up at 5 o'clock every morning and continued to explore her pottery mysteries, she refused to be called an artist and said, "I only make pots." was his favorite phrase. From 2010 to 2011, the National Art Center, Tokyo ¢ª Mashiko Museum of Ceramic Art (Tochigi) ¢ª MOA Museum of Art (Shizuoka) ¢ª Osaka Municipal Museum of Oriental Ceramics ¢ª Paramita Museum (Mie) ¢ª Yamaguchi Prefectural Hagi Art Museum and Urakami Memorial Hall A catalog of large-scale traveling exhibitions.
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