Ken Little
Dale Raddatz is known for stoneware, porcelain ,and earthenware functional and sculptural works. Early in his career, Raddatz produced salt-glazed stoneware and porcelain functional wares. He develops work in series based on ...
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About
- Biography
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Dale Raddatz is known for stoneware, porcelain ,and earthenware functional and sculptural works. Early in his career, Raddatz produced salt-glazed stoneware and porcelain functional wares. He develops work in series based on a theme or concept. Raddatz experimented with high fired glazes, reduction, and oxidation firing on porcelain. In the late 1970s through the early 1980s, he turned to experimenting with raku fired earthenware sculptural forms. In the late 1980s Raddatz continued his experimentation moving to incorporate the mediums of bronze and glass casting, and stone carving into his studio practice.[1]
Raddatz is a sculptor in the mediums of clay, glass, bronze and stone. He works in Norway and the United States.
""" - Apprenticeships & Residencies
- Primary Work Experience
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Other
- Public Collections
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American Museum of Ceramic Art, Pomona, California
American Ceramic Society Collection, ACerS, AMOCA, Pomona, California
Archie Bray Foundation for the Ceramic Arts, Helena, Montana
ArtPace Foundation, San Antonio, Texas
The Blood & Tissue Center, San Antonio, Texas
Contemporary Art Museum, Honolulu, Hawaii
Crocker Art Museum, Sacramento, California
Downey Museum of Art, Downey, California
The Fabric Workshop, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts, Honolulu, Hawaii
Henry Gallery, Seattle, Washington
The Jack Blanton Museum of Art, Austin, Texas
John Michael Kohler Arts Center, Sheboygan, Wisconsin
King County Federal Building, Seattle, Washington
Kohler Company, Kohler, Wisconsin
Lannan Museum, Palm Beach Community College, West Palm Beach, Florida
Laramie County Community College, Cheyenne, Wyoming
McNay Museum, San Antonio, Texas
Missoula Art Museum, Missoula, Montana
Museum of Arts and Design (MAD), New York City, New York
Richard Nelson Gallery, University of California, Davis, California
Salt Lake Art Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
Roswell Museum and Art Center, Roswell, New Mexico
San Antonio Museum of Art, San Antonio, Texas
The University of California at Davis, Nelson Gallery
Utah Museum of Fine Arts, Salt Lake City, Utha
Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington
Yellowstone Art Museum, Billings, Montana
- Bibliography
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“Little Changes: Ken Little at the Southwest School for Art and Craft.” Sculpture Magazine 22, no. 6 (July- August 2003): 18.
Brown Malouf, Mary. “Little Goes a Long Way.” The Salt Lake City Tribune, October 26, 2003.
Cubbs, Joanne. Ken Little: Shattered Portraits and Unlikely Heroes. Sheboygan: John Michael Kohler Arts Center, 1983.
Ferguson, Bruce and Sandy Nairne. “Ken Little.” Space invaders. Regina Saskatchewan: 1985.
French, Christopher. “Little Changes: Ken Little Retrospective.” Glass Tire: Texas Visual Arts online, (July 2003).
Fries, Laura. “Head to Head: Vincent Valdez and Ken Little.” The San Antonio Current, July 16, 2003.
Goddard, Dan. “A Lot of Little.” Express News, August 3, 2003.
Gupta, Anjali. “Ken Little: Little Changes.” Artlies Magazine, (Fall 2003): 72
Hickey, Dave, Ken Little and Kay Whitney. Little Changes; a Survey Exhibition and New Works. Vol. 1 – 3. Southwest School for Art and Craft, San Antonio: 2003.
Jones, Sherry. “The Surreal World/ Ken Little: Little Changes.” The Missoulian, January 29, 2004.
Lankford, Randy. “The Big World of Ken Little.” Ovations Magazine. The UTSA College of Liberal and Fine Arts, (Winter 2007).
Walley Films. “Ken Little.” Documentary, June 7, 2010. Ken Little - YouTube
Whitney, Kathleen: “The Buck Stops Here: a conversation with Ken Little.” Sculpture Magazine 23, no. 4 (December 2004): 50-55.
- CV or Resume
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Lange, Hannah
- Website(s)
Citation: Lange, Hannah Ken Little, "The Marks Project."
Last modified April 29, 2026. https://www.themarksproject.org/artists/ken-little
