Magdalene Odundo Artist Film
11 October - March 2015 'This is an exhilarating work! The swoop and curve travels like a bird's wing. I feel privileged to have seen it. Thank you so much.' Visitor comment, October 2014 Magdalene Odundo is known as one of Britain’s leading artists working in ceramics. In recent years she has explored the potential of glass within her artistic practice, culminating with the installation Transition II, to be shown, for the first time, at National Glass Centre. The installation of one thousand handmade glass forms was developed with the support of James Maskrey, an artist specialising in hot glass and produced in association with Berengo Studio in Murano and Devereux and Huskie Glassworks in Wiltshire. It combines inspiration taken from Ancient Egyptian ear studs, the life sustaining role of the River Nile and the Op Art of Bridget Riley. My ceramics have always been vehicles for containment; they have been personal statements about what it is to be human. Glass as a material is more illusive. Like a mirage it creates an optical illusion. It is simultaneously transparent and solid, fragile and strong, like water, it is neither here nor there. Magdalene Odundo, 2014

Insight to Magdalene Odundo and her practice

Blowing a Glass Beer Mug at Olustvere Glassblowing Studio

Interview with Magdalene Odundo

The Glass Heart: Art, Industry & Collaboration

Toshiko Takaezu: Portrait of an Artist

Magdalene Odundo: A Dialogue with Objects

Meet the Artis: Magdelene Odundo

Chawan: The Joy of the Teabowl | GOLDMARK.TV

The Fielding Talk: In conversation with Magdalene Odundo DBE

Masahiro Sasaki Guest Artist Demonstration

Farnham World Craft Town Ambassador - Dame Magdalene Odundo DBE

The ceramics of Hans Coper

5 Women Ceramicists

NSEAD patron Dame Magdalene Odundo reflects on her inspirational art education.

Engobe decoration on ceramic sculpture: no glaze needed

Black pottery

ARTIST IN RESIDENCE: MAGDALENE ODUNDO | WEDGWOOD

Randy Johnston | An Expansive Vision - feature film about American potter | GOLDMARK

Kurinuki Yunomi: How to carve a teacup from a lump of clay

