Sarah Amos is an Australian-born and Vermont-based artist. Amos received the Joan Mitchell Foundation’s Painters & Sculptors Grant in 2013 and was an Artist-in-Residence at the Joan Mitchell Center in Fall 2022.
Sarah Cascone, artnet news February 16, 2023 “For fiber art, the must-sees are Yasmine K. Kasem and John Paul Morabito, two queer artists showing separately with San Diego curator Rokhsane Hovaida and Patricia Sweetow Gallery, which moved from San Francisco to Los Angeles last fall. “Morabito, who has a tenured position in the textile department […]
Masculinity Reimagined is an artistic journey about the combatants of toxic masculinity through different perspectives.
MASCS: Masculinity Reimagined explores how performances of contemporary masculinities can counteract traditional binary understandings of gender.
SHANA NYS DAMBROT DECEMBER 29, 2022 Ceramicist Tony Marsh does everything wrong. He mixes up weird clay formulas, he fires chunks of pure glaze, he layers assorted materials in topsy-turvy orders, he pokes tons of tiny holes in vessels, he invites the forces of nature and weather to intervene. He doesn’t take notes on his […]
Using paint and clay, Elisa D’Arrigo and Cornelia Schulz bring us to the primordial, basic tipping point between knowing and feeling.
Brilliant Earth: The Ceramic Sculpture of Tony Marsh
Let the dog out. Feed the chickens. Eat breakfast. Look in the mirror. Create a self-portrait. That is how Julia Couzens begins each day in a ritual she’s performed for decades.
The arts center solicited contributions from eight artists based throughout the country known for work insisting on the inclusion of marginalized people and their histories.
Linda Sormin and Lien Truong are singular voices in contemporary sculpture and
painting.