Ceramic art pieces in the “Macro Micro” exhibit at the Foundry Art Centre

Photos and reporting by Robert Kokenyesi, Ceramic Artist, Beachfront Pottery, Godfrey, IL, 62035, USA.  If you enjoyed this post, then give me a “like” on my Facebook page.      There is additional information about Beachfront Pottery on my web site.

The Venue

The Foundry Art Centre in St Charles, Missouri.

 

The Macro Micro exhibit was on display in the Foundry Art Centre in St. Charles, Missouri from August 17 through September 28, 2018.

 

 

 

 

 

The Call for Entry

For this exhibition, size matters.  This show will display two opposites: one half focusing on small works (micro) and the other half focusing on works larger than 48 inches (macro).  This exhibition is open to all two-dimensional and three-dimensional media and themes.  Open to all artists 18 years & older, world-wide, both amateur & professional, working in all styles & schools of thought. This includes alternative and traditional artwork.

The Ceramic Art Pieces

“Kaleidoscope” by Jennifer Gubler, Altamont, MO
“Waiting” by Jennifer Gubler, Altamont, MO

Jennifer has been painting watercolor on ceramic tiles for years.  On a gallery site she states: ” “Nature is my muse and plein air painting my passion.  I paint the world around me hoping to capture those small perfect moments that make me grateful to be alive”.   It was striking to see how different watercolor looks on a tile vs. on paper.  The tile seems to absorb rather than allow to flow the paint, and that allows for sharper, better defined shapes and details.

 

“Earth’s Message” by Paula Leiter Pergament, St Paul, MN

I couldn’t find a dedicated web site for Paula. The Jewish Women Artist Circle page describes her as “a mixed media artist who collects natural and found objects. She celebrates their beauty and abundance by incorporating them into her work. Her mixed media compositions and sculptures reflect this in her use of color, texture, shape, and line qualities. Upon entering her studio, she disengages from her ego and intention and opens up to her intuition. When this occurs her hands and heart are free to discover the soulfulness of her work. ”

The piece from the outside looks almost like a roughly-shaped, nearly abstract composition of support and a vessel.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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