This exhibition illuminated current phase and bright future of international ceramic art, which has vigorously expanded in extremely varied ways since 1990.
Thirty world-renowned artists from different regions including Europe, the US, Asia, and Korea, who have expanded the boundary of ceramic arts by multifaceted methods, participated in this exhibition, providing an opportunity to study the tradition of ceramic art and experimentation, and context, and formality at the same time.
For the first time, the celadon of China and Korea, the two countries which had led the era of celadon in the history of ceramics, was displayed together to be compared.
Visitors to this exhibition could see all about celadon from scientifically analyzed documents on materials, glazes of celadon, and celadon masterpieces of the world, and have fun comparing celadon pieces of the two countries.
The main concept of this exhibition is nature, a leading global trend of design.
Under this concept, the whole exhibition space is created as a domestic environment, which is divided into lobby and living room, study and kitchen, bedroom and bathroom, and lounge.
Using environment-friendly materials in each space, ‘Ceramic House II’ showed new styles of a modern residence and demonstrated harmonious uses of ceramics in a domestic setting.
This exhibition included Materials Exhibition and Documentary Exhibition of World Ceramic Architecture.
It showed tiles and bricks, ceramic products, and other building materials for decoration produced by leading global companies. Documentary Exhibition featured classic examples of ceramic construction, historical photographs of architecture built with ceramic materials, and audio-visual documents.
Moreover, ceramics were used for the ‘Ceramics ResearchCenter,’ which opened in tandem with The 3rd CEBIKO to show practical uses of ceramics in construction.
This exhibition focused on the values and charms of ceramic souvenirs.
Included in the exhibition are products by global chinaware companies including Meisen, Herend, and Lladro, crafts designed by well-known art museums overseas, products with regional characteristics, and ceramic souvenirs that were selected through domestic competitions.
This exhibition looked at teapots as works of art and utilitarian vessels for daily use.
A wide range of teapots in various shapes and concepts from historical teapots of the East and the West to sculptural teapots created by the imaginations of contemporary ceramic artists with creative minds, and teapots by world-renowned names were all shown.