Gestures
SOLD
2022. Glazed ceramic. Sizes vary.
$100 per piece or $250 for three
Artist Statement: My first Gestures Installation, on view Jan 7-Feb 3 at 9th Street Espresso, is composed of 81 unique ceramic “gestures” that reflect variations on opening, closing, and contorting one’s physical and emotional body. The last several years have been marked by unpredictable closures and openings (and re-closures and re-openings) that have forced many of us into awkward shapes and configurations – often caught between surrender and grip, acceptance and denial. While the pandemic certainly dramatized these motions, the gestures featured here relate not only to a specific time period, but the ongoing cycles and moments throughout our lives of curling and unfurling, constricting and releasing, and the spaces and shapes we hold in between.
SOLD
2022. Glazed ceramic. Sizes vary.
$100 per piece or $250 for three
Artist Statement: My first Gestures Installation, on view Jan 7-Feb 3 at 9th Street Espresso, is composed of 81 unique ceramic “gestures” that reflect variations on opening, closing, and contorting one’s physical and emotional body. The last several years have been marked by unpredictable closures and openings (and re-closures and re-openings) that have forced many of us into awkward shapes and configurations – often caught between surrender and grip, acceptance and denial. While the pandemic certainly dramatized these motions, the gestures featured here relate not only to a specific time period, but the ongoing cycles and moments throughout our lives of curling and unfurling, constricting and releasing, and the spaces and shapes we hold in between.
SOLD
2022. Glazed ceramic. Sizes vary.
$100 per piece or $250 for three
Artist Statement: My first Gestures Installation, on view Jan 7-Feb 3 at 9th Street Espresso, is composed of 81 unique ceramic “gestures” that reflect variations on opening, closing, and contorting one’s physical and emotional body. The last several years have been marked by unpredictable closures and openings (and re-closures and re-openings) that have forced many of us into awkward shapes and configurations – often caught between surrender and grip, acceptance and denial. While the pandemic certainly dramatized these motions, the gestures featured here relate not only to a specific time period, but the ongoing cycles and moments throughout our lives of curling and unfurling, constricting and releasing, and the spaces and shapes we hold in between.