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AVAILABLE WORKS
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The leading hand-builder John Ward was born in 1938, and trained at Camberwell College of Arts in the 1960s. He is one of a number of significant modern potters to have concentrated on the pared down individual vessel form, most particularly the bowl, as a touchstone for exploration. His generally simple work has been augmented by more complex structures, the shapes cut and altered, perhaps with abstract, geometric decoration and cut-away rims that give some of his pieces an architectural quality. In addition to urban surfaces, his work evokes honed natural forms, the kind of bonier, elemental landscape he has lived in since he moved close to the Welsh coast in 1979. His best pots speak eloquently of the limitless language of the bowl and globular jar, their sculptural and metaphorical resonances.
David Whiting
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ARCHIVE WORKS
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John Ward, black & white vessel
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John Ward, Black & White Vessel
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John Ward, Black and White V Rimmed Bowl
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John Ward, Black and White V Rimmed Pot
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John Ward, Black and White Vessel
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John Ward, black and white vessel
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John Ward, Bowl, 1970
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John Ward, Early Small Oval Bowl, c. 1980
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John Ward, Large Deep Bowl
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John Ward, Monumental white disc pot with green bands, 1996
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John Ward, Monumental White Vessel with green stripes, 2000
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John Ward, Early Small Round Bowl, c. 1980
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John Ward, Mottled White Bowl
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John Ward, Open Bowl
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John Ward, Oval Black and White Vessel
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John Ward, Square Striped Vessel
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John Ward, Turquoise Vessel
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John Ward, Turquoise Vessel with Incised Lines
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John Ward, Vessel with black interior
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John Ward, White Vessel
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John Ward, Black and White Oval Pot with dipped rim
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John Ward, Striped Vessel
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John Ward, Bowl with Green Interior
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John Ward, Black and White Pot
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John Ward, Black and White Pot, c. 1980s
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John Ward, 'V' Rim Pot
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John Ward, Early Small Pot
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John Ward, Open Bowl
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