Daniela Yaniv-Richter

Daniela Yaniv-Richter (born November 5, 1956) is an Israeli ceramist and sculptor.

Daniela Yaniv-Richter
Born
Daniela Richter

1956
Zurich, Switzerland
NationalityIsraeli, Swiss
EducationBezalel, University of Michigan
Known forCeramic art
MovementIsraeli art

Biography

Yaniv-Richter was born in Zürich, Switzerland, and made aliyah to Israel in 1975. She graduated from the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, Jerusalem in 1982. She studied further in the Eastern Michigan University till 1983, then proceeded to MFA studies at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. She received her MFA in 1985.[1]

Among other subjects, her works deals with the replication of natural and man-made objects.[2] In the past years Yaniv-Richter has put aside ceramics – her known medium of choice – and started printing textures of different materials on paper and textile.[3]

Yaniv-Richter resides and works in Jerusalem.[4]

Prizes
  • Shapira Prize, Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, 1982
  • Cash Business Award, Ann Arbor Art Association, Michigan, 1984
  • Sculpture Award, Renaissance Center, Detroit, Michigan, 1985
  • Erim Purchase Award, Ann Arbor Art Association, Michigan, 1987
  • First Prize, Michigan Ceramics, Selo Shevel Gallery, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1987
  • Alfred and Ilsa Stammer-Mayer Foundation, Zurich, Switzerland, 2002
  • Georges and Jenny Bloch Foundation, Zollikon, Switzerland, 2003
  • Acquisition Award from the National Lottery, 2003
  • The Ministry of Education Design Award, 2004. Jury Statement: "Yaniv-Richter professionally creates useful objects of everyday life from ceramic matter. The gap between the names of the objects and their immediate categorization to their appearance raises important questions about essence, value and hierarchy of objects. Her choice of matter is precise and offers a different observation, simple and complex at once.[5]

Exhibitions

Solo Exhibitions

Group Exhibitions

Publications
  • Gispan-Greenberg, Tamar. "Natural Process: Daniela Yaniv-Richter", Ceramics Art and Perception, Issue 94, Dec 2013, p. 26–29 ISSN 1035-1841[7]
  • Gispan-Greenberg, Tamar. "Natural Process", Exhibition Catalog. Jerusalem Artists' House, 2012.[8]
  • Zommer, Raya. "Ready-mades from clay", Ceramics Technical, Issue 19, 2004 ISSN 1324-4175[9]
gollark: It would be nice.
gollark: The reason you're likely seeing that is because the potatOS Broadcast Tower/Rednet Repeater periodically sends out the entire source code of potatOS.
gollark: Every time any rednet message at all is sent from an "unapproved ID", it replies with that.
gollark: nothjaran, late response:
gollark: Does that work even if you're not on?

References
  1. Artist Page, Israel Museum website, Retrieved January 4, 2016.
  2. Smadar Shef (August 21, 2005). שדה פורח [Blossoming Field]. Haaretz (in Hebrew). Retrieved August 13, 2014.
  3. "Daniela Yaniv Richter: Printing Textures". Art Cube Artists' Studios.
  4. Biographical data about Yaniv-Richter
  5. זוכים בפרס עיצוב של משרד החינוך התרבות והספורט לשנת 2004 [Design winners of the Ministry of Education, Culture and Sport for 2004] (in Hebrew). Israel Ministry of Education. December 27, 2004. Retrieved August 13, 2014.
  6. "A Post Production Moment", Exhibition Page Archived January 4, 2016, at the Wayback Machine at the FLUXspace website
  7. Abstract of "Natural Process: Daniela Yaniv-Richter" by Tamar Gispan-Greenberg from Ceramics Art and Perception Issue 94
  8. "Natural Process" Exhibition Catalog by Tamar Gispan-Greenberg, designed by Oded Korach, on the designer's website
  9. Abstract of "Ready-mades from clay" by Raya Zommer from Ceramics Technical Issue 19
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