Over 50 functional teapots as well as nonfunctional teapot forms by contemporary artists working in clay, glass, metal and fiber will be presented in this curated exhibition by Kay Koeninger. On view through March 29, the exhibition showcases work by such nationally known artists as Ron Meyer, Tom and Elaine Coleman, Rimas VisGarda, Susan Ewing, Arthur Liestman, JoAnne Russo and Jeff Oestreich.
Second Nature: Art From Recycled Materials Inspired by Animals, Plants and Insects
The exhibitions features work by nearly 25 artists from across the United States. Everything from old buttons and tin cans to bicycle spokes, linoleum pieces and rubber tires make up the work.
Conversations in Fabric
Contemporary quilts that commnunicate through color, texture and imagery, as well as through incoporations of the written word are featured in 26 works by 25 artists from across the United States and Canada. Curated by Linda Fowler and Tracy Rieger, co-directors of Quilt Surface Design.
Far from the tree: An Evolutionary View of Contemporary Woodturning
Nearly 30 works by 29 woodturners, including pioneering artists in the field, such as Mel Lindquist, Rude Osolnik and Bob Stocksdale, and contemporary artists, such as Willian Hunter, Mark Lindquist and Christian Buchard. Co- curated by Jacques Vesery, wood artist, and Kelvin Wallace , curator, author and director of the Beatrice Wood Center for the Arts, Ojai, California. Organized by the Center for Furniture Craftsmanship.
Small Wonders: Contemporary Marbles by American Artists
Nearly 40 works in clay, glass, fiber, wood and found materials by ten emerging artists will be showcased in this exhibition. The works combine indicators of past and present cultures from Africa and the Americas and offer a visual language that defines the collective experiences of the African American.
Color and Sistahs: Ten African African American Artists
Nearly 40 works in clay, glass, fiber, wood and found materials by ten emerging artists will be showcased in this exhibition. The works combine indicators of past and present cultures from Africa and the Americas and offer a visual language that defines the collective experiences of the African American.