Michael Casson

English studio potter (1925–2003) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Michael Casson OBE (2 April 1925 - 12 December 2003) born in London, was an English studio potter, referred to as "respected and charismatic".[1]

Born(1925-04-02)2 April 1925
London, England
Died12 December 2003(2003-12-12) (aged 78)
AlmamaterShoreditch College
Hornsey College of Art
KnownforPainting
Quick facts Born, Died ...
Michael Casson
Born(1925-04-02)2 April 1925
London, England
Died12 December 2003(2003-12-12) (aged 78)
Alma materShoreditch College
Hornsey College of Art
Known forPainting
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Thrown jug by Michael Casson

He studied art and woodwork at Shoreditch College, and ceramics at Hornsey College of Art,[2] and was one of the founding potters of the Craft Potters Association, a co-operative that acquired a shop and gallery in central London in 1958.[3]

In 1976, Casson devised and presented "The Craft of the Potter" for the BBC a series that involved practical demonstrations and discussion about the craft of the potter.[4] He was known for studio pottery and painting. His work is in the V&A museum London.[5]

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