Sentences with phrase «fiber artists who»

«This is a stunning woven sculpture by a California fiber artist who no one paid attention to for so long,» says Wendy Cromwell, a New York - based advisor and president of the Association of Professional Art Advisors.

Ann Arbor About Blog Shannon Downey Chicago fiber artist who sees in pixels plays w / needles.

Not exact matches

Shoppers streaming out of Laura Ashley, for example, walked right in front of a display by Wheaton artist Marjorie Johnson, who was selling wearable fiber art, including coats, jackets and purses made with colorful silks, wools and metallics.

Collaborating this assertion, Mr. Ade Oduntan, the artist who designed the «From Ebute» statue, said his art work, which is about 30 feet tall installation of indigenous life size wooden canoe made in fiber glass depict the errant waterways and is meant to keep the memories of the use of canoe as a means of transportation.

About Blog The Hand Weavers Guild of Lincoln (HWGL) is a diverse group of beginning to advanced weavers and artists who share an interest in the art of handweaving, spinning, and other fiber arts.

Being an artist who works with many mediums and fibers, I love to visually deconstruct set build and characters.

Artwork created by fifth and eighth grade students who belong to art clubs in the Syracuse City School District was on display as part of the CNY Fiber Artists and Producers presentation in Bouckville.

Definitions: An Artist is someone who produces an artistic or artisanal product, such as: Musician, film - maker, ceramicist, culinary artist, clothing designer, dancer, fiber artist, haberdasher, graphic designer or visual aArtist is someone who produces an artistic or artisanal product, such as: Musician, film - maker, ceramicist, culinary artist, clothing designer, dancer, fiber artist, haberdasher, graphic designer or visual aartist, clothing designer, dancer, fiber artist, haberdasher, graphic designer or visual aartist, haberdasher, graphic designer or visual artistartist.

Fiber and Form: The Woman's Legacy, focuses on seven female artists who have consistently incorporated the act of sewing and / or fiber in their two and three dimensional works, celbrating the female artist's inclination to sew and the reinterpretation of traditional utilitarian materials including linen, leather, cotton, burlap, and Fiber and Form: The Woman's Legacy, focuses on seven female artists who have consistently incorporated the act of sewing and / or fiber in their two and three dimensional works, celbrating the female artist's inclination to sew and the reinterpretation of traditional utilitarian materials including linen, leather, cotton, burlap, and fiber in their two and three dimensional works, celbrating the female artist's inclination to sew and the reinterpretation of traditional utilitarian materials including linen, leather, cotton, burlap, and lace.

Fiber arts have risen to prominence in recent years, especially with artists who consider textiles in their work such as Ghada Amer and El Anatsui

Fountain Street Gallery opens its international juried show, SPACE INVADERS, featuring work by forty - two artists who utilize an array of media including paint, fibers, graphite, video, and photography, as they explore the world around them.

Featuring more than 100 works, Pathmakers focuses on a core cadre of women — including Ruth Asawa, Edith Heath, Sheila Hicks, Karen Karnes, Dorothy Liebes, Alice Kagawa Parrott, Toshiko Takaezu, Lenore Tawney, and Eva Zeisel — who had impact and influence as designers, artists, and teachers, using materials such as clay, fiber, and metals in innovative ways.

Maggie Dunlap is a multimedia artist who primarily works with fiber, embroidery, installation, and illustration.

Further reading: Check out artists Brece Honeycutt and Amy Wilson who are deeply involved with textiles, fibers and hand dyeing.

Matthew Schlagbaum is a Chicago based artist who received his MFA in Fiber and Material Studies from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and his BFA in Sculpture and Extended Media from the University of South Florida.

The University Art Gallery (UAG) is proud to present the exhibition, Fugitive Fibers, a group show displaying work by four artists who utilize fiber in their practice to speak about contemporary binaries within the contexts of found and created environments.

This exhibition features a group of contemporary Latina American artists who incorporate the language of fiber arts into their practice.

«Stretching the Limits: Fibers in Contemporary Painting» highlights artists who are exploring fibers - based media within the language of paiFibers in Contemporary Painting» highlights artists who are exploring fibers - based media within the language of paifibers - based media within the language of painting.

The exhibition pays tribute to the vision and work of Professor Maryn Varbanov (1932 - 1989), a Bulgarian artist who started the Varbanov Tapestry Research Center in the Zhejiang Academy of Fine Arts in 1986, the first contemporary fiber art research center in China, which later led to the founding of the Fiber and Space Art Stfiber art research center in China, which later led to the founding of the Fiber and Space Art StFiber and Space Art Studio.

Jacolby Satterwhite is an artist who works with Video, Performance, 3D animation, Fibers, Drawing and Printmaking, currently based in New York City, NY.

SCAD Art Sales, the university's full - service art consultancy, introduces new works by SCAD alumni artists Christopher Paul Dean (M.F.A., sculpture, 2016), Cory Imig (B.F.A., fibers, 2008) and Britt Spencer (professor of illustration; M.F.A., painting, 2011; B.F.A., illustration, 2005)-- three artists who, like Cruz - Diez, use vibrant color, pattern and crisp lines as primary elements in their compositions.

This fall, we welcomed multidisciplinary artist Angela Ellsworth, who delivered a public lecture and had one - on - one studio visits with our students, Jovencio de la Paz (Fiber» 12) who spoke about professional practices and life after Cranbrook, and Victor De La Rosa.

Ferne Jacobs, who is also known as Ferne K. Jacobs and Ferne Kent Jacobs is an American fiber artist and basket maker.

Fiber Arts Network serves as a collective of ASU students, faculty, and alumni who all seek a stronger sense of community and support for contemporary fiber artists living and working in the surrounding area, providing an outlet for experimentation, critique, workshops, and dialogue pertaining to current issues in fFiber Arts Network serves as a collective of ASU students, faculty, and alumni who all seek a stronger sense of community and support for contemporary fiber artists living and working in the surrounding area, providing an outlet for experimentation, critique, workshops, and dialogue pertaining to current issues in ffiber artists living and working in the surrounding area, providing an outlet for experimentation, critique, workshops, and dialogue pertaining to current issues in fiberfiber.

«Common Threads» explores the fiber art of four artists — two from India and two from Western North Carolina — who work with other individual artists or businesses to create work that is both innovative and viable to the marketplace.

Fiber Arts Network serves as a collective of Arizona State University students, faculty, and alumni who all seek a stronger sense of community and support for contemporary fiber artists living and working in the surrounding Fiber Arts Network serves as a collective of Arizona State University students, faculty, and alumni who all seek a stronger sense of community and support for contemporary fiber artists living and working in the surrounding fiber artists living and working in the surrounding area.

[The fiber artist] Lenore Tawney and also Chryssa [who would become known for her work in neon] were also very influential.

A professional artist who specializes in fiber art.

Rachel is a practicing, interdisciplinary artist who has worked in fiber arts, installation, sculpture and performance.

I would not say that I am a fiber artist, I'm a sculptor who uses fiber.

Who has the more visible careers — «fiber artists» or non-adjectival artists like Apfelbaum, Smith, and Weber?

Meanwhile, Chinese artists such as Liu Wei, He Xiangyu, Hui Ganyuan and foreign artists such as Anni Albers (Germany), Sheila Hicks (US), the Paris - Amarican artist who played a central role in the development of fiber arts in 1960s and onward, and much of the attention now paid to her chosen media, Willem de Rooij (Netherland), Oscar Murillo (UK / Columbia), Piotr Uklanski (Poland / US), Kimsooja (Korea) and the Croatian team Numen / For Use and Magda Sayeg (US) whose creations are rooted in interactions among cities, will all show their works this summer in Hangzhou.

Oklahoma Contemporary will host a solo exhibition of fiber installations by Chiyoko Myose, a Japanese artist who has been living in Wichita, Kan., for the past 20 years.

Merging neon lights and plexiglass tubes with low - tech knitting, crochet, fibers and found objects, the Colombian artist (who now resides in Miami) seeks to explore tradition and technology across generations.

Gallery artists Sean Landers and Dana Schutz held down the fort while the seventy - four - year - old Buren was in situ at Bortolami, where the man who cares less for art objects than the environments they create was nonetheless showing objects: overpainted, printed stripes encased in Plexiglas and fiber optic fabric that lit up — in glowing blue stripes — when plugged in.

Carol Wisker A mixed - media artist, sculptor, and long - time member who has worked at various times in paint, collage, assemblage, sculpture and fiber.

Nearly thirty years later, «Fiber» features many of the artists represented in the breakout ’86 show (including Hicks, Wilson, and Zeisler) but expands its purview to include a broad range of generations, nationalities, and conceptual approaches, as represented by thirty - four artists who engage in the material processes of the craft.

The Torpedo Factory Art Center houses more than 165 visual artists who produce artwork in a wide variety of media including painting, ceramics, photography, jewelry, stained glass, fiber, printmaking, and sculpture.

Tawney, along with Abakanowicz and Sheila Hicks (American, born 1934), who is represented by a major wall hanging, was an early pioneer of a new genre known as fiber art, in which artists made soft sculptures by crocheting, knotting, looping, weaving, and twisting fibers, both synthetic and natural.

His unlikely soul mate in the show is the fiber artist Sheila Hicks, who was born in Nebraska, studied with Josef Albers at Yale and for years lived in Paris and New York.

Curator Michelle Grabner, a painter as well as an academic, has chosen to explore three themes: «art that emphasizes critique and self - reflection» (Gary Indiana); women artists who examine what it means to be a «woman artist» (Louise Fishman, Molly Zuckerman - Hartung); and «materiality and craft» (Sheila Hicks, whose fiber sculptures «push back» at the old notion of art versus craft).

The Torpedo Factory Art Center houses more than 160 visual artists who produce artwork in a variety of media including painting, ceramics, photography, jewelry, stained glass, fiber, printmaking, and sculpture.

About Blog The Hand Weavers Guild of Lincoln (HWGL) is a diverse group of beginning to advanced weavers and artists who share an interest in the art of handweaving, spinning, and other fiber arts.

About Blog The Hand Weavers Guild of Lincoln (HWGL) is a diverse group of beginning to advanced weavers and artists who share an interest in the art of handweaving, spinning, and other fiber arts.