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	Paul Soldner - Edenhurst Gallery
		Soldner has made invaluable contributions to the field of ceramics, including developing American raku and a technique known as “low-temperature salt firing.” His involvement with raku, for which he has gained international acclaim, came by chance.
		As his main medium of expression, Soldner adopted, transformed, and manipulated traditional raku — which involves throwing and bisque-firing vessels which are then glazed and placed directly in an open raku kiln to be withdrawn a few minutes later and plunged into water — and gained widespread acclaim in the ceramics art world.
		Soldner is also the author of numerous articles and a book (“Kilns and Their Construction”), and the founder of the Anderson Ranch Arts Center in Snowmass Village, Colorado.
	www.edenhurstgallery.com /artist.php?last=Soldner&first=Paul (0 words)

	Bio.HTML
		Paul Soldner was born in Summerfield, Illnois on April 24, 1921.
		Soldner remained an extrememly active artist during his teaching years (to date he has had 178 solo exhibitions, 400 invitational exhibitions, and given over 400 lectures, seminars, demonstrations, and workshops), as well as creating and curating the annual Scripps Ceramics Invitational exhibition.
		Paul Soldner has made numerous invaluable contributions to the field of ceramics, including developing what has been come to be known as "American Raku", and a technique known as "low-temperature salt firing".
	www.paulsoldner.com /bio.html (0 words)

	"AMOCA :: American Museum of Ceramic Art" :: Past Exhibit Archive :: It is the mission of the American Museum ...
		During World War II, Paul Soldner's pre-med course was interrupted with a call to serve in the Army as a medic, an experience that altered his ambitions of becoming a doctor.
		In 1956, after completing his MFA in ceramics, Paul Soldner had every intention of setting up his family and studio on property he had purchased in Aspen, Colorado; however, an opportunity to substitute teach in the ceramics department at Scripps College arose.
		Soldner had spent 37 years at Scripps, with an arrangement with Scripps that allowed him to teach one half year and spend the other time in Colorado.
	www.ceramicmuseum.org /soldner-2004.htm (0 words)

	Paul Soldner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Accepted internationally as a major force in the evolution of contemporary ceramic art, Soldner’s career has been punctuated by important innovations since the mid-1950s.
		Throughout this forty-five-plus-years exploration, Soldner has placed strong emphasis on painterly and sculptural investigation.
		Perhaps most importantly, Soldner’s artwork can be characterized by an intense interest based on the organic and asymmetrical qualities of clay.
	www.otis.edu /alumni/da/soldner.htm (143 words)

	Soldner Workshop
		Paul Soldner is perhaps the most widely recognized American ceramic artist living today, as an innovator and inventor, he has become a part of the ceramic culture in a way that no one else has.
		In the 60's and 70's Soldner explored Raku, soon moving away form the japanese tradition and creating what is known today as American Raku, the style most American potters know with fast firing and a bucket of combustible materials.
		Participants spent a week with Paul Soldner and explored sculptural forms, firing techniques and the innovative approach to clay that Soldner brings with him.
	www.nottinghamarts.org /Workshops/ws-soldner.html (213 words)

	Paul Soldner Oral History Interview Conducted by Mija Riedel for the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, ...
		SOLDNER: She was teaching one summer in Colorado when I happened to be a student, but she actually was at the Edinborough College of Art [Edinburgh College of Art] in Edinborough [Edinburgh], Scotland, but she was just a visiting professor one summer, and that was important.
		SOLDNER: Well, it was a challenge, definitely was a challenge, once I saw that you didn't have to have your own studio; you could travel anywhere, maybe take a bag of tools with you but using their equipment, their clay and their materials, their kilns; it didn't make any difference.
		SOLDNER: That was one other thing; when I did do the Anderson Ranch Center for the Eye, we tried to draw up, not a dictum, but a statement of intent, and one of the things was the faculty had to be studio potters or studio faculty, woodworkers or whatever, working on campus.
	www.aaa.si.edu /collections/oralhistories/transcripts/soldne03.htm (19441 words)

	roma art doc fest 2005
		Paul Soldner: Playing with Fire esplora la vita e l’arte di Paul Soldner, un rivoluzionario artista della ceramica che trasformò un mestiere vecchio di 3000 anni in una nuova espressione d’arte moderna.
		Paul Soldner: Playing with Fire, explores the life and art of Paul Soldner, a revolutionary ceramic artist who transformed a three thousand years old craft into a new expression of modern art.
		At the forefront of this revolutionary period was Paul Soldner, pushing the boundaries of both clay and kiln.
	www.docfest.it /artdocfest2005/sinossi/artdocfest_sinossi54.html (182 words)

	Aspen Times News for Aspen Colorado - Aspen Times Weekly Arts and Entertainment
		Soldner's studies were not concentrated in ceramics, but his master's course in art education allowed him plenty of time around the potter's studios, and his attention was fired.
		Soldner was reluctant to recite the other contributions he has made to ceramics, possibly because of the amount of time that would have been involved.
		Soldner was invited to take his pick of old ranch lands; he chose the old sheep and cattle ranch operated by the Anderson family, and founded what has become a leading visual arts institution.
	www.aspentimes.com /article/20060819/ASPENWEEKLY03/108180057&SearchID=73280021439541 (1575 words)

	Paul Soldner at AllExperts
		Soldner, who served as an army medic during World War II, began to pursue a career in art upon returning to the United States.
		In 1954, Soldner became Peter Voulkos' first student in the nascent ceramics department at the Los Angeles County Art Institute (now the Otis College of Art and Design).
		Soldner founded the Scripps Ceramics Annual, which was for several decades among the most prestigious invitational ceramic arts shows.
	en.allexperts.com /e/p/pa/paul_soldner.htm (359 words)

	Paul Soldner: Playing With Fire
		Paul Soldner was at the forefront of this revolutionary period, pushing the boundaries and limitations of what the clay and the kiln could do.
		Today, at 84, Paul is still on the cutting edge, pushing no one harder than himself, understanding that one’s only limitation, is one’s own imagination.
		Paul’s nature is contagious: artists and non artists alike, walk away from this film feeling like they have just touched upon their creative potential and that they too, can do whatever they set their mind upon.
	www.playingwithfirethemovie.com (0 words)

	Bailey Ceramic Supply - Wheels & Accessories - Soldner Wheels & Options
		The Soldner “P” Series features a professional size frame, permanent magnet motor and a removable wheelhead, 1” shaft, 2 roller bearings and a heavy-duty V-belt/pulley drive.
		Soldner’s “S” Series is a studio size wheel with a solid cast aluminum superstructure and a 3/4” marine plywood top finished with polyurethane.
		Soldner’s ratings are the exact measurement of the motor itself.
	www.baileypottery.com /potterywheels/soldnerwheels.htm (266 words)

	University of California, San Diego: External Relations: News & Information: News Releases : Arts & Humanities
		Soldner Works, a one-man exhibition of six non-objective pieces by internationally acclaimed ceramic sculptor Paul Soldner, will be on view March 11 through April 19 in Grove Gallery at the University of California, San Diego.
		Soldner is known for pushing the limits of clay and discovering unique textures and forms.
		For Soldner, new ideas, methods, and experimentation have always been incorporated in his work, ranging from the functional bowls and vases, to the purely aesthetic thrown and altered sculptural clay forms.
	ucsdnews.ucsd.edu /newsrel/arts/jsoldner.htm (562 words)

	Bluffton University - Untitled
		Untitled, a bronze work by Paul Soldner '46 of Aspen Colo., is placed at the College Avenue entrance to Centennial Hall.
		Soldner, a 1946 Bluffton graduate, is an internationally-known artist who has conducted more than 400 workshops, invented Soldner potter's wheels and clay mixers and was instrumental in developing "American" style raku as well as popularizing low-fire salt fuming.
		President of Soldner Pottery Equipment, Inc., and founder of Anderson Ranch Arts Center, he has had more than 300 solo exhibits and a retrospective in 1991 that traveled to 12 venues.
	www.bluffton.edu /stories/garden/paul (212 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Paul Soldner
		Paul Soldner (born on April 24,1921 in Summerfield, Illinois) is an American ceramic artist who is credited with several important advancements in the field and is viewed by many as one of the most important 20th-century studio potters.
		Soldner lives and maintains studios in Aspen, Colorado and Claremont, California.
		In 1954, Soldner became Peter Voulkos's first student in the nascent ceramics department at the Los Angeles County Art Institute (now the Otis College of Art and Design).
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Paul_Soldner (331 words)

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