나 이대 나온 남자야 [이화여자대학교 도자예술전공] | 전과자 ep.51 [EN]

ootb STUDIO・2 minutes read

The speaker visits Ewha Womans University Department of Ceramics and Glass, highlighting the artistry and process of creating ceramics. They engage with students and professors, exploring techniques, traditions, and the unique environment of the department.

Insights

  • Ewha Womans University's Department of Ceramics and Glass offers a rich history, emphasizing artistry and the intricate process of creating ceramics, showcasing a nurturing and creative environment for students to explore and develop their craft.
  • The ceramics program at Ewha Womans University not only provides hands-on experience in crafting ceramics but also delves into cultural practices like traditional teacup wheel throwing techniques, fostering a deep appreciation for craftsmanship and creativity among students, who find joy in creating unique works and engaging in the rich tradition of ceramics.

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Recent questions

  • What is Ewha Womans University known for?

    Ceramics and Glass Department

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Summary

00:00

Exploring Ewha: Ceramics, Art, and Innovation

  • The speaker visits Ewha Womans University for a review, focusing on the Department of Ceramics and Glass.
  • The speaker's sister is an Ewha graduate and is called for insights on the university.
  • The speaker highlights the beauty of Ewha and its students, leading to a humorous exchange with the sister.
  • The speaker explores the Department of Ceramics, initially confusing it with calligraphy.
  • The Department of Ceramics is detailed, emphasizing its history, artistry, and the process of creating ceramics.
  • The speaker engages with a graduate student in Ceramic Arts, discussing the meaning of "Ewha" and unique creations like paper-thin clay.
  • The graduate student mentions selling ceramics at school events and the department's gentle atmosphere.
  • The speaker visits the College of Art and Design, where entry is restricted, but they manage to enter.
  • Inside, the speaker observes students making ceramics and compares the setting to a foreign subway station.
  • The speaker meets a professor who explains Ewha's pioneering role in introducing a ceramics major in South Korea and the diverse nature of ceramic arts.

09:24

"Hand-building and Wheel Throwing Ceramics Class"

  • Class 2 with Professor Kim Ji-hye involves hand-building techniques using only hands.
  • The class focuses on clay play for creative expression.
  • Tuition for the class is approximately 67,000 won per day.
  • Students discover new works and explore modern art sensibility.
  • The class involves ceramics handicraft, including kneading clay with feet.
  • Traditional teacup wheel throwing technique is taught by Instructor Jang Seok-hyun.
  • The process involves thorough kneading to increase viscosity for shaping.
  • Students learn to make tea bowls through wheel throwing and centering techniques.
  • The process includes foot trimming, drying, firing, glazing, and oiling.
  • Making one bowl takes over a week, with a second firing at 1250-1300 degrees.

19:29

"Clay, Soju, and Creativity in Ceramics"

  • Pottery wheel is associated with drinking soju, a common practice.
  • Jinro Gold soju is introduced, praised for its craftsmanship and smoothness.
  • Jinro Gold is made of 100% domestic rice, known for its smooth taste.
  • Ceramics students enjoy daytime drinking with Jinro Gold, finding it delicious.
  • Ceramics students discuss the advantages of their department, including making their own dishes.
  • Clay costs vary, with 5,000 won allowing for the creation of 15-20 dishes.
  • Ceramics majors can pursue careers as artists, craft artists, or in workshops.
  • Ewha Womans University students discuss unique graduation traditions, like graduation rings.
  • Ceramics students engage in a class exploring clay forms, inspired by philosophical texts.
  • Students create clay artworks interpreting philosophical passages, showcasing their creativity.

29:51

Exploring Ceramics with Professor Kim Ji-hye

  • Visited the ceramics department with Professor Kim Ji-hye, experiencing the kiln room and creating pottery for the first time since elementary school, finding it enjoyable and hoping for widespread appreciation of the creations.
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