Sean Larson's "Bridges," will be one of the pieces on display at the Two by Two: small-scale ceramic sculpture biennial" exhibit Jan. 28 – March 13.
Eastern Washington University Gallery of Art is pleased to present the "Two by Two: small-scale ceramic sculpture biennial" exhibit Jan. 28 – March 13. A reception will be held at the gallery on Wednesday, Jan. 28 at noon.
This biennial event features small-scale ceramic sculptures by 12 artists from throughout the United States and Canada. The exhibition features a variety of styles from figurative to abstract as well as a variety of processes and materials, including porcelain, earthenware and stoneware. The artworks selected for the exhibition reveal the diversity of visions within the ceramic community and offer insight into themes being explored by contemporary ceramic artists today.
Exhibition juror Timea Tihanyi selected the artworks included in this exhibition. Tihanyi is a Hungarian born visual artist living and working in Seattle. Tihanyi holds a doctor of medicine degree from Semmelweis University, Budapest, Hungary; a BFA in ceramics from the Massachusetts College of Art in Boston and a MFA in ceramics from the University of Washington, where she has been a member of the Interdisciplinary Visual Arts Program faculty since 2004.
Tihanyi has exhibited in numerous national and international exhibitions. The Linda Hodges gallery in Seattle represents Tihanyi's work.
Participating artists include David Bligh, Newton, Mass.; Jean Donegan, Thibodaux, La.; Julia Feld, San Jose, Calif.; Chase Grover, Ellensburg, Wash.; Laura Hudspith, Toronto, Canada; Elaine Kinnaird, Birmingham, Ala.; Brian Kooser, Ellensburg, Wash.; Sean Larson, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Daisy Quezada, Santa Fe, N.M.; Lauren Sandler, Rock Hill, N.Y.; Alexandra Stasko, Columbia, S.C. and Stephen Wolochowicz, Ogden, Utah.
Eastern Washington University Gallery of Art is located in the Art Building situated in the center of the Fine And Performing Arts Complex on the EWU campus in Cheney. The gallery is open to the public Monday through Friday 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. and is closed weekends and holidays.
Admission is free.
Reader Comments(0)