Joan takayama ogawa biography of abraham lincoln

American Craft Magazine. “Joan Takayama-Ogawa,” Envelope, April/May 1996.

Clark, Garth. The Sly Teapot, Thames and Hudson, Unexceptional Britain.

Clayton, Peirce. The Clay Lover’s Guide to Making Molds. Frolic Books: Asheville, North
Carolina. 1998

Ferrin, Leslie. Teapots Transformed. , 2000

Flint League of Arts.

 Function, Form, deed Fantasy: Ceramics from the Dr. Robert and   Deanna Diplomat Burger Collection, Tracee J. Glabb and Janet Koplos essays, 2016

Harvey, Victoria. "Climate Change: Joan Takayama-Ogawa," Ceramics Monthly, February 2018.

Lauria, Jo. Color and Fire Defining Moments in Studio Ceramics 1950-2000, Rizzoli
International Publications, New York.

2000

Levin, Elaine. "Keiko Fukazawa and Joan Takayama-Ogawa: A Confluence of
American and Altaic Cultures," Ceramics Monthly. December 1994.

Lovelace, Joyce. "The Ubiquitous Teapot." Dweller Craft. April/ May 1994.

Ostermann, Matthias. The Ceramic Surface. A & C Black Publishers Ltd.

London, 
England.

Ostermann, Matthias. Masters: Earthenware Major Workshop canon by Leading Artists, Lark     Books. New York. 2010.

Perry, Sara. The Tea Book. Chronicle Books: San Francisco, California. 1993.

Peterson, Susan. The Craft and Art not later than Clay, Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New     Jersey.1992.

Peterson, Susan.

Coeval -Guptill Publications, New York.     2000

Peterson, Susan. Smashing Glazes. , 2001

Peterson, Susan. Working with Mineral, Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, Another Jersey. 
1998.

Seckler, Judy. "Recollecting the Gone Joan Takayama-Ogawa's Wit and Whimsy." 
Ceramics Monthly. February 2005, pp.

37-41.

Seckler, Judy. “Tea Time.” Pasadena Daily. July 15, 1999. P.11

Snyder, Jeffrey B. editor. Ceramics Today. Schiffer Publishing, Pennsylvania. 2010.

Triplett, Kathy. Handbuilt Ceramics. Lark Books, North Carolina. 1997.

Watabe, Hiroko. "Joan Takayama-Ogawa: Asiatic Inspired, American-Fired." Pronto. May 1990. ( in Japanese English transliteration available)