Photos and reporting by Robert Kokenyesi, Ceramic Artist, Beachfront Pottery, Godfrey, IL, 62035, USA. If you enjoyed this post, then like the post, and also like my Facebook page. Check out Beachfront Pottery posts on Instagram @beachfrontpottery. There is additional information about Beachfront Pottery on my web site.
The Venue
The Graduate and Senior Thesis Exhibition took place from April 13 through May 4, 2021 in the Fine Art Gallery of Fontbonne University in St Louis, Missouri. This is the Fine Arts Building.
This is the exhibit space. Most ceramic pieces were on pedestals in the center.
The Call for Entry
There was no formal call for entry, because this was an exhibition of the works done by Fontbonne University students.
The Ceramic Art Pieces
The ceramic pieces are grouped by student names in alphabetical order.
Jen Buffy






Jen tried various glazes with great success. My favorites are the cobalt and the nickel glazes.
Her artist statement reads: “As a Ceramic Sculpture artist, I like to use diverse mediums to cultivate an array of visual effects with different pieces. My work emphasizes on organic structures with in sculptural elements. Most of my compositions display contrast elements in black and white, as well as complex glaze chemistry and color formulation. My work continues to evolve and in most cases is considered a limited edition series.” For more of her work visit her website.
Lorelei Hart


Amazing looking glazes!!



Check out other works by Lorelei on her Instagram profile.
Victoria Keller





Both the raku pieces and the tea sets look great!
Her statement on her website reads: “Working in the functional realm, my current work reflects the curves and movement inspired by the human figure. The softness of form in hand, manipulated edges combined with intense contrasting values push creative boundaries. The cascading of the glaze accentuates these forms emphasizing the gravity of the fluid glaze.”
Check out her website for more of her works.
Sasha Laurita


A really cool unusual use of ceramics in the framed sculptures.
I couldn’t find an online site of her.