Jim Malone in conversation with Mike Goldmark | GOLDMARK

Jim Malone's fifth and final exhibition at Goldmark Gallery, opening 18th November 2023, is not just a display of his latest work, but a reflection of a broader legacy of pottery-making spanning decades. goldmarkart.com
From its Anglo-oriental source, imperceptible adjustments of form, of glaze, and of their combination have produced work that has eschewed fussiness, instead cutting its swathe through the landscape of modern studio pottery, quietly but purposefully running that greater, more enduring course.
For half a century Malone's work has been embraced by collectors and enthusiasts, including the legendary Bill Ismay, and now, as he prepares to move from Cumbria to the remote isles of northern Scotland, Malone's legacy takes its final bow. Don't miss this opportunity to witness the clarity of Jim Malone's unique pottery voice and add one or two of his wonderful pots to your collection.
Goldmark Films is the four-times Royal Television Society Award nominated independent film making arm of the world-renowned Goldmark Gallery. It has been producing broadcast arts documentaries for over 20 years and has made 24 feature length documentaries and 100 plus shorts. Goldmark's global reputation allows it to gain intimate and revealing interviews with some of the world's leading artists, ceramicists, writers and critics. Its films on contemporary artists are complemented by a stable of programmes unveiling the fascinating life stories of both the famous and the forgotten painters, potters and sculptors of the 20th century.
A family business, Goldmark have been selling art from our Gallery in Uppingham, UK for more than 50 years and hold over 50,000 items in stock. Explore a wide range of art, ceramics, sculpture, books, and DVDs all available to you through our website www.goldmarkart.com
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[@joycee5493]

Thank you for sharing these beautiful pots with us. What a wonderful interview!

[@Glenny-vk4np]

Hamada Shoji signed the box and not the work but most Japanese potters sign the bottom of their bowls. Some maybe don't need to because their style is so distinctive and recognisable but most of them do leave their mark on the base of their pieces.

[@nuascannan]

I'd like to read that