Posted on by Contemporary Craft
Nicole Aquillano, our 2014 Summer Artist-in-Residence! You may remember Nicole from last year’s CRAFTED event where she won Viewer’s Choice for her Pittsburgh-inspired ceramic tumblers. Born and bred in southwestern …
Posted on by Contemporary Craft
Another exciting announcement is our Summer lineup.? If you haven?t yet seen the catalogue, its available online: Flow artist-Amanda Peck Guests working on their enameled charms A wood-turned bowl demonstration …
Posted on by Contemporary Craft
2) What themes seem to occur/reoccur in your work? I pull my imagery from plant and animal anatomy. I am always drawn to biomorphic forms and tend to follow an …
Posted on by Contemporary Craft
The ENOUGH Violence: Artists Speak Out exhibition has provided SCC the opportunity to collaborate with many new partner organizations, both local and far-reaching.? On Monday, January 27th we had the …
Posted on by Contemporary Craft
Happy Holidays Everyone, As you?re already enjoying the season or getting ready to start in on the cookies, I would like to share a few things and introduce what?s coming …
Posted on by Contemporary Craft
It?s been busy in the Studio this fall.? We have had some amazing artist instructors come in and teach and we have had some equally amazing students visit our space.? …
Posted on by Contemporary Craft
Join us on select Sunday mornings this July and August for our new salon-style presentation series featuring creative movers-and-shakers in the Pittsburgh area. These free talks are an excellent opportunity …
Posted on by Contemporary Craft
Fiber Artist in Residence, Jennifer Moss, will be teaching for us this summer! Click the photo to see the details on her workshops. She’ll be sharing her secrets on natural …
Posted on by Contemporary Craft
An example of student work from Lorraine Glessner’s lntro to Encaustic workshop in May. She’ll be back this weekend for another workshop, for more details, click on the photo!
Posted on by Contemporary Craft
Artist Betty Vera Photographs of a textile mill floor?subtle scars, stains and roughened surfaces, the only evidence of a refrigeration plant that once occupied the site?are transformed into abstract images …
