Showing posts with label Drawn to Clay. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Drawn to Clay. Show all posts

Friday, August 21, 2009

Drawn to Clay : Bruce Gholson

This Friday evening, is the opening to the "Drawn to Clay" exhibition at Claymakers in Durham. Here are the pieces that Bruce has selected to be in the show. Tracey Broome has a sneak preview on her blog of what can be seen at Claymakers, check them out here and here.

August 21 - October 10, 2009
705 Foster Street.
Durham, NC 27701
919-530-8355





Wednesday, August 19, 2009

Drawn to Clay : Samantha Henneke

The following works will be on display and for sale at Claymakers in Durham. The exhibition of 20 North Carolina Ceramics Artists are all part of "Drawn to Clay" curated by Ronan Peterson. These pieces are made and glazed by Samantha Henneke.

AUGUST 21 - OCTOBER 10, 2009

OPENING RECEPTION FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 6-9PM

705 Foster Street
Durham, NC 27701
Phone: 919-530-8355








Monday, August 17, 2009

Drawn to Clay

Claymakers in Durham will be hosting an exhibition that both Bruce and I were invited to be included with 18 other North Carolina ceramics artist. The show opens this coming Friday, August 21 from 6-9 and will be on display until October 10, 2009.

ARTISTS: Jennifer Stas, Naomi Dalglish, Michael Hunt, Blaine Avery, Bruce Gholson, Samantha Heneke, Ronan Peterson, Jennifer Mecca, Ron Philbeck, Amy Sanders, Matt Kelleher, Shoko Teruyama, Susan Feagin, Corinne Fox, Kelly O'Briant, Carol Gentithes, Fred Johnston, Laura Korch, Michael Kline, and Gillian Parke.

"Drawn to Clay: Vessels Emblazoned" gathers together 20 of North Carolina's best ceramic artists. Each potter and ceramic artist in this show is known for their unique approach to enlivening the surfaces of their ceramic vessels with imagery. From the quick, energetic finger wipes evoking grasses blowing in the wind of Michael Hunt and Naomi Dalglish to the carefully considered and constructed kitsch decal images of Gillian Parke, this show promises to be a feast for the eyes and an event not to be missed. Techniques and content vary from artist to artist, but quality, creativity, and invigoration tie these 20 ceramicists together in this special exhibition here at Claymakers in downtown Durham.