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ContributorsElson, Roy L., 1930- (Interviewee) / August, Jack L., Jr., 1954- (Interviewer)
Created2004-09-28
Description

In this interview, Roy Elson discusses James Folsom Moore and Fort Huachuca, Eugene Pulliam, Harry Rosenzweig, the Liberty Bank charter controversy, Don Bolles, Barry Goldwater, the Arizona vs. California Supreme Court case, and Governor Jerry Brown's visit to Arizona.

ContributorsElson, Roy L., 1930- (Interviewee) / August, Jack L., Jr., 1954- (Interviewer)
Created2004-09-28
Description

In this recording, Roy Elson discusses James Folsom Moore and Fort Huachuca, Eugene Pulliam, Harry Rosenzweig, the Liberty Bank charter controversy, Don Bolles, Barry Goldwater, and the Arizona vs. California Supreme Court case.

ContributorsElson, Roy L., 1930- (Interviewee) / August, Jack L., Jr., 1954- (Interviewer)
Created2004-09-28
Description

In this recording, Roy Elson discusses the Arizona vs. California Supreme Court case and Governor Jerry Brown's visit to Arizona.

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ContributorsNakashima Hiroshi (Artist) / 中島 宏 (Artist)
Created1955 to 2016
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ContributorsHara Kiyoshi (Artist) / 原 清 (Artist)
Created1955 to 2016
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ContributorsIsezaki Jun (Artist) / 伊勢崎 淳 (Artist)
Created1960 to 2016
Description

Isezaki Jun (b. 1936) is the most recent of the four Bizen-yaki potters to be awarded the Japanese National Living Treasure designation. Isezaki received the title in 2004. He is known for his harmonious integration of contemporary forms with traditional Bizen styles. Hidasuki is one of his trademark methods, and

Isezaki Jun (b. 1936) is the most recent of the four Bizen-yaki potters to be awarded the Japanese National Living Treasure designation. Isezaki received the title in 2004. He is known for his harmonious integration of contemporary forms with traditional Bizen styles. Hidasuki is one of his trademark methods, and this yunomi is an excellent example. Hidasuki (緋襷), or "red cord," is the application of strands of rice straw to unfired pots. During the firing process, the areas in contact with the straw turn various shades of red or crimson, depending on each potter's individual technique.