Exhibit of ceramic art pieces of Bonnie Seeman in the Duane Reed Gallery

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

 

Thec eramice xhibit of Bonnie Seeman ceramic objects took place from March 13 through April 21, 2021 in the Duane Reed Gallery in St Louis, MO. For more exciting list of exhibits visit their website.

This is the street entrance to the Duane Reed Gallery

 

 

 

The Call for Entry

There was no formal call for entry.  This was an invitational exhibit.

The Ceramic Art Pieces

Ceramic pieces by Bonnie Seeman
Ceramic pieces by Bonnie Seeman

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ceramic pieces by Bonnie Seeman

 

These three pictures illustrate the arrangement of the ceramic pieces. on low tables.

 

 

 

 

 

“Bowl” by Bonnie Seeman
“Medium Bowl” by Bonnie Seeman

The Bowl is made from ceramic ribs and with the intervening muscles. The Medium Bowl is made of ceramic muscle tissue.

Inside and outside the bowl there are green leaves.  Into the sides of the bowls are carved insets with insects made out of glass. Below are closeup images of those very fine details on these pieces.

Detail from “Oval Dish 2” by Bonnie Seeman
Detail from “Oval Dish 2” by Bonnie Seeman
Detail from “Oval Dish 2” by Bonnie Seeman

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“Cups” by Bonnie Seeman
“Pitcher” by Bonnie Seeman
“Vase Form” by Bonnie Seeman

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“Large Vase Form” by Bonnie Seeman
“Large Red Teapot” by Bonnie Seeman

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“Pitcher” by Bonnie Seeman

 

The previous four ceramic forma are all created from shapes that mimic anatomical structures. The neck of the vase in the Large Vase Form is made from vertebrae; the sides of the Large Red Teapot shows thick bundles of muscles.

I liked her pieces, because of her ingenious use of the shape of anatomical structures to form ceramic vessels. The bones and muscles look just like the real stuff.

To see more of her works visit her website.

 

 

 

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