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Patricia Degener

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Patricia “Patsy” Degener (1924–2008) was an American artist who specialized in ceramics.[1] She helped found Craft Alliance, a St. Louis–based gallery and crafts cooperative, in 1964.[1]

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- Why don't you move here, and then you'd have a bigger place? Do you like it here? - But--[sighs] I mean, I don't fit in here-- just straight up body type. Like, in L.A., my arms register as legs. They're just like-- [laughter] [laughter] They're like, "Why is that octopus on Sunset?" "Is that--" [laughter] It's not-- it's not for me out here. - No? - It's not, no. But I--you know. - What do you do when you're here? - I cry. I just sit in my room... [laughter] Bawling. No, I-- Well, last time I was here, right from the show, I got courtside tickets to a Laker game. - That's fun. - Yeah, 'cause my-- my business agent thought I was mad at him for sexually harassing me. - Well-- - But no, I'm 33, so I'm just starting to really appreciate that, you know what I mean? - I see, I see. - Well, it's true. I can't speak for everyone. I'm not like "Sexually harass--" but, in your 20s, I feel like you walk around-- like you'll walk past a construction site, and be kind of like, "Oh, don't look--" But then, in your 30s, you know, I'm just like, "What about this?" [laughter] "Like, how about--" [laughter] It's like my skirt's over my head. I'm like, "Aah." [laughter] They're like, "We're eating." But, uh-- [laughter] [laughter] It changes, it really does. It changes, so-- So I got courtside seats, which--you've sat courtside at a game, right? - I have, yeah. - I thought--I went-- I thought it would be free booze. Um... [laughter] It's not, it's not. [laughter] I guess you have to be on the team to get free booze. So... - [laughs] - I go, I get randomly seated next to Dianna Agron. You know, the actress. She was on "Glee." She played the cheerleader, Quinn? I mean, that lets you know how hot she is. Yeah--oh, there we go. There's the picture. Thanks for--yes. Isn't that great? [laughter] She's like-- the most gorgeous girl ever. Her name was "Quinn" on that show. To pull off that name? - Yeah. - Like if my name were "Quinn" on a show, they'd be like, "Oh, the jolly Irish groundskeeper, that--" [laughter] "Does a jig time and again," you know. But so she's there. Is she not like an angel? So--and the whole night, she's like, She's like this... 'cause she knows people are taking pictures of her. I obviously don't. [laughter] I learned a lot. I learned that my resting face, is just a scowl, is just-- [laughter] [laughter] And I learned--and you can see-- that I have what I'm now calling an "at-risk chin." [laughter] This is not a good section! [laughter] If I--if I don't, like keep it at sea level, it just doubles itself, just-- [laughter] I become the dinosaur in the jeep in "Jurassic Park," just "Fff!" [laughter] So I'm like--no idea people are taking pictures. I'm pounding red wine, and I-- I thought it was free-- and I-- [laughter] I get red wine teeth right out the gate, you know? Like, just first sniff of merlot, just "True Blood" mouth. I look like I've been feeding, and I'm eating popcorn, the way I think we all eat popcorn, which is-- you know, at first, don't you always kind of start out kind of like lying to yourself? Like, "I don't know, I'll have a little." Ehm. [laughter] Like one piece at a time, you know? And then--and then, like, you get a little more real. Right? [laughter] and then eventually, you just--you get "real" real. And just "gah!" [laughter] Like, I've split my lip trying to get one more kernel-- [laughter] It's true. In my dumb mouth. It is true. - [laughing hard] - And so that's what happened. If you Google me, it'll be-- And I--I look like her, actually. I look like her if she were stung by a million bees. [laughter] It's true! I look like her if she were, like, becoming the Hulk. That's-- [laughter] And she--you know, she wanted to be friends, and I'm like, "I can't. I can't. We don't have-- we're not the same thing." Like she was telling me hot people problems, you know. She's like, "He won't stop calling." And I'm like, "[whine], I hate that." [laughter] Do you eat popcorn like that, though? Are you a popcorn lover? - Yeah, I do. And I eat it exactly like that. - Right? - Yes. - I mean, that's why-- I'm so annoyed-- I'm single again, so I'm going to have to start dating some guy, and we'll go to the movies and he'll be like, "Do you want to get popcorn?" and I have to be like, "Oh, I hadn't even thought about it." [laughter] He's like, "What size?" and I'm like, "[giggles] A small. Look at me." [laughter] Right, like a small popcorn? That's like taking one Advil. Like, "get outta here." [laughter] "Get--I want a trough. And I want to dunk my head in it." And--and then, you know. I'll be pretending not to think about the popcorn. - Hilarious. So when you say you're gonna start dating again, that means that you're-- are you dating at all? - No, I, um-- Well, I know everyone here is like, "How do we date you?" Thank you. [laughter] [laughter] You can't, and not just 'cause I'm not totally out of the woods with this UTI I have right now, but also-- [laughter] but also-- Thank you. [laughter and applause] Oh, my God. [laughter and applause] No, but I'm not on any dating websites. I don't--I'm on--I have one, like, app on my phone that's kind of-- it's called "Foodspotting." [laughter] And it's like Tinder, but for food, so, it lets me know-- - Is this real? - This is totally real. It lets--they let you know about food in your area. So, like, this week in L.A., I was eyeing this one particular scone. And uh-- [laughter] Under a mile away. Coincidence? Probably not. [laughter] So, I'm like, "Should I go?" And my friends are like, "Go! Like, check it out!" So I went to the scone, and I kind of just sidled up to it, and I was like, "Oh, my God, you look just like your picture." [laughter] So I'm kind of dating. Kind of dating. - It's different than that. You should-- [laughs] Oh, my God. - It's pretty much the same exact thing. - Hilarious. It's almost exactly the same. - Yeah.

Personal life

Patricia Degener was born in Washington, D.C., in 1924. Her father, Captain J.P. Norfleet, was a navy officer. His career led Degener and her family to move to various locations along the east coast throughout her childhood.[2] She eventually graduated from Friends Select School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and continued her education at Wellesley College and Washington University in St. Louis, where she earned her undergraduate degree.[1] She moved to St. Louis in 1954 with her former husband, Glenn Degener, a teacher at St. Louis Country Day School (now MICDS). She and her then-husband had five children, four of whom survived her.[1] In addition to her love of art, Degener was also an athlete and loved to ski. She died on April 19, 2008, of ovarian cancer, a disease that she had struggled with for years before her death.[2]

Career

Degener began her professional career as a teacher at Rowan Woods School. She was on the faculty of the People’s Art Center, an inner-city program to help disadvantaged children in urban areas, founded by the WPA in 1942.[2] Degener also managed MECA, the Metropolitan Educational Center for the Arts. In 1969, she became the interior design writer for the St. Louis Post Dispatch, and in 1980 became the paper’s art critic. She retired from the St. Louis Post Dispatch in 1990.[1]

Degener was always passionate about art and worked in many mediums, including painting, drawing, writing, and ceramics. During the early years of her marriage, it became clear that ceramics was Degener’s preferred medium. She continued to create pottery throughout her life. One of her daughters, quoted in stltoday.com, said that, “when she wrote, she paced, said bad words and chain-smoked cigarettes. She was relaxed when she made pottery.”[1] Degener’s ceramics are remembered as being unique pieces that incorporate mirrors into the clay.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g Sarah Bryan Miller (23 April 2010). "Patricia Degener, 85, dies; artist, journalist". stltoday.com. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
  2. ^ a b c Duffy, Robert W. (April 20, 2010). "Patricia Degener: artist, teacher, journalist". STL Beacon. Archived from the original on April 23, 2015. Retrieved June 16, 2016.
This page was last edited on 29 November 2023, at 18:12
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