Peter Vandenberge
No Results Found
The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.
SOLD ARCHIVE
-
Peter VandenBerge
Dirty Pool, 1971
Mixed media on paper
Image size: 13.75 X 10.25
Frame size: 22 X 18SOLD -
Peter VandenBerge
Jonah And The Whale, 1988 (W26)
Ceramic
19 X 29 X 12.5SOLD -
Peter VandenBerge
Portrait Of A Young James Ensor
Ceramic
14 X 14 X 4SOLD -
Peter VandenBerge
The Sculptor Carrot Alexander Calder In His Roxbury Studio, 2003
Mixed media on paper
Image size: 11 X 14
Frame size: 17 X 21SOLD -
Peter VandenBerge
Two For The Road, 2007
Ceramic
29 X 16 X 10SOLD -
Peter VandenBerge
Unknown Title
Ceramic
14 X 14 X 4SOLD -
Peter VandenBerge
Untitled, c. 1995
Ceramic
75 X 22 X 21SOLD
Peter VandenBerge Biography
Peter VandenBerge is one of Northern California’s most important ceramic sculptors. His large ceramic busts bear a resemblance to the well-known “heads” from Easter Island, with elongated features and a mysterious tribal feel. Thin and elongated, they show obvious sources of inspiration from Amedeo Modigliani and Alberto Giacometti. Most of VandenBerge’s pieces are hand built in the coil method of clay construction with earth-toned underglazes and bright colorful finishes.
Born in the Hague, Netherlands and trained in the United States, Peter has enjoyed a successful career that spans over thirty years. He received his B.A. from CSU, Sacramento in 1959 and his M.A. from UC Davis in 1963. VandenBerge has taught classes at State University of New York, College of Ceramics at Alfred University, University of Washington, Seattle. He taught ceramics at California State University, Sacramento for over 30 years.
His work has been exhibited at the Crocker Art Museum, Sacramento; San Francisco M.O.M.A; Smithsonian Institute, Washington D.C.; Oakland Art Museum; the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York; and many others. VandenBerge was also included in a traveling exhibition from the Museum of Decorative Arts, featured in the Louvre, Paris and other major cities. Most recently he has been featured in Japan at the Shigioki Museum.