On Display
We host monthly displays in our 3 Guild Showcases, located in the hallway close to the Pottery Studio. We have a rotating display of our Guild’s Permanent Collection in one of the displays, and 1 solo member’s display in another and a themed collective display in the third
Here’s what we have on display this month:
November / December 2023
November/December collaborative display: Impressions
"According to the dictionary, the word Impression is an idea, feeling, or opinion about something or someone, especially one formed without conscious thought or on the basis of little evidence.
This definition can be applied in ceramics when visual elements and techniques are used to convey meaning, express ideas, emotions, or themes, allowing the viewer to interpret and respond to the artist's intended message. This dynamic is a very personal dialogue between the maker and the observer, the master and the apprentice, the producer and the buyer. It becomes the kind of impression that leaves a mark in our senses."
november 2023: Permanent Collection
October 2023
Jonas Wagner
September & October 2023
Tahira Badre
SeptEmber & october 2023
The theme of our Collaborative Window Display is “Tea Party”, (it’s all about the cups)…
For window #1 we have: Betty Greiser, Evelyn Kelch, Terri Taylor, Lauren Hirano, Nesli Pakkal, Teresa Iannetti , Amber Dawkins
Betty Greiser: Ouroboros tea pot - The ouroboros or uroboros is an ancient symbol depicting a serpent or dragon eating its own tail.
Neslihan Pakkal
Evelyn Kelch
Evelyn Kelch
Teresa Iannetti
Terri Taylor
Amber Dawkins
Lauren Hirano
Amber Dawkins
For window #2: Tahira Badre, Wendy Martynuik, Betty Greiser, Kim Bell
Betty Greiser
Wendy Martyniuk
Tahira Badre
Kim Bell
Kim Bell
July & August 2023
The theme of our Collaborative Window Display is “H₂O & More”. This genre includes any form that can hold liquids.
Participants: Carol Haberman • Samantha Lycklama • Lisa Koster • Michelle Lynn • Andrea McVeety • Anne North • Joanne Pass • Tahira Badre
Carol Haberman “The design of this bowl was made by pressing a ginkgo leaf into clay and then shaping that clay into a bowl. The texture of the leaf was highlighted using black stain after the bowl was bisque-fired. This bowl has inspired its maker to see what happens when other items are squished into clay.”.
Michelle Lynn
Andrea McVeety
Anne North
Tahira Badre
Tahira Badre
Joanne Paas