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What's happening! Andrew Livingstone is a visual artist, writer and academic with a particular focus on clay and its extended contemporary vocabularies both practical and theoretical.
- Portfolio
Black Stoneware, porcelain slip, glaze, decal and gold...
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Andrew Livingstone. Aug 1, 2020; 1 min; Forthcoming...
- Writing
Beyond Disciplinarity - Historical Evolutions of Research...
- Academic/Research
Updating website information coming Autumn 2020. July 31,...
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Andrew Livingstone is an artist, academic and writer. He has...
- Portfolio
Andrew Livingstone. Andrew Livingstone is an artist, academic and writer. He has a PhD from the University of Ulster, The Authenticity of Clay and its Redefinition within Contemporary Practice: Ceramic Familiarity and the Contribution to Expansion. He holds an academic post as Professor of Ceramics at the University of Sunderland where he leads ...
0191 515 3214. andrew.livingstone@sunderland.ac.uk. National Glass Centre. Faculty of Arts and Creative Industries. Last updated 25 March 2024. I am Professor of Ceramics and lead CARCuos, the Ceramics Arts Research Centre at the University of Sunderland.
Apr 4, 2023 · Andrew uses glass and ceramic artworks to explore queer identity, from both a personal narrative and through historical and political reference points. Andrew’s glass pieces include an exact scale replica of the home of British gay rights campaigner and founder of the Campaign for Homosexual Equality, Allan Horsfall.
Andrew Livingstone’s Intangible is a series of works in progress, sketches in porcelain slip, which put together, form a composite image of materiality. Livingstone states that “this work reflects the absence of both place and making. This also is significant in terms of my conceptual approaches to making and interpretation of ceramics.”
Andrew graduated with a BA (Hons) in ceramics from Camberwell School of Art, London in 1989. He went on to study at the University of Ulster in Belfast, where he gained an MA in Applied Arts and a PhD titled The Authenticity of Clay and its Re-definition Within Contemporary Practice: Ceramic Familiarity and the Contribution to Expansion.
