medium
: Mixed Media
Stop, Drop, + Pose: Clay in Motion traces the evolution of clay as a time-based medium, from one of the earliest efforts in The Sculptor’s Nightmare (1908) to early television and experimental theater, to contemporary artists pushing the material into new territories of video, performance, and moving image.
While early animation popularized clay’s elasticity, today’s artists investigate its fragility, resistance, and intimacy.
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In Conversation: Saturday, April 11th at 2pm
Sarah Amos
Reception: 3-5:30pm
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In Conversation: Saturday, April 11th, 2pm
Julia Couzens
Reception 3-5:30pm
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What if “America” is not one project, but many?
On the occasion of the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Declaration of Independence, FWM presents Some American Dreams, exploring the complexity of American-ness through lenses of history, memory, and mythology.
Made by past Artists-in-Residence in collaboration with the FWM Studio, the projects reimagine symbols of nationhood and belonging, critique ongoing legacies of inequity, and offer expanded visions of kinship and community.
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The Woodlands Waterway Arts Festival is a nationally recognized juried festival featuring over 200 artists from across the country.
Nearly half of participating artists work in fine craft disciplines, including ceramics, fiber, glass, jewelry, wood, and metal.
The festival creates meaningful opportunities for the community to connect with artists and gain insight into their materials, techniques, and creative inspiration.
Dates & Times
Friday, April 10: 1 PM – 5 PM
Saturday, April 11: 10 AM – 6 PM
Sunday, April 12: 10 AM – 5 PM
Location
Along The Woodlands Waterway® and in Town Green Park
(2099 Lake Robbins Dr., The Woodlands, TX 77380)
5 Gates!
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Featuring works by Jennifer Claussen, Jodi Walsh, and Brenda J. Bunten-Schloesser
This exhibition brings together three female artists whose practices are rooted in slowness, care, and close attention to materials. Working with clay, fiber, and salvaged natural elements, each artist engages in a process that values touch, patience, and the quiet transformation of the everyday.
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Haas Brothers: Uncanny Valley is a mid-career survey of the exuberant, imaginative worlds of twin artists Nikolai and Simon Haas.
Featuring 85 fantastical, hybrid creatures, algorithmically generated landscapes, and meticulously hand‑built ceramics, Uncanny Valley reveals the Haas brothers’ singular ability to fuse cutting‑edge technology with deeply tactile, human‑centered making.
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Claire Oliver Gallery is located in Central Harlem in a four-story brownstone. For 34 years, Claire Oliver Gallery has showcased and celebrated important artwork, with a focus on work by underrepresented communities, which transcends and challenges the traditional art historical canon. Our forward-thinking program and exclusive commitment to the primary market allows for an intensive focus that has nurtured and grown the careers of our artists.
Many of the gallery’s artists have been included in The Venice Biennale, The Whitney Biennial, and biennales in Sydney, Pittsburgh, and Lyon. Our Gallery’s artists have exhibited works in major international museums including The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Smithsonian American Art Museum, The Art Institute of Chicago, Center Georges Pompidou, The Philadelphia Museum of Art, and The Los Angeles County Museum of Art amongst many others.
Claire Oliver Gallery artists are included in the permanent collections of many important museums worldwide including MoMA, The Smithsonian American Art Museum, The Art Institute of Chicago, The Tate Britain, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The State Hermitage Museum, and many many others. Gallery artists have received prestigious fellowships including Fulbright, Guggenheim, USArtist, and National Endowment for the Arts.
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The Gallery Space is an independent gallery housed in two retail spaces, Nest and Francis Jewelers.
It was designed to place high quality artwork in a public and accessible space open to everyday folks as well as art enthusiast.
Most exhibitions feature the work of a single artist allowing them to show the depth and breadth of their work. The artists and works are curated by Priscilla Roggenkamp, a working visual artist and former art professor.
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Open and free to the public since 1974
The Torpedo Factory Art Center is home to the nation’s largest collection of working artists’ open studios under one roof.
An Alexandria landmark for over 50 years, it’s the highlight of the Potomac Riverfront.
Find artists actively creating work in a wide variety of media–including painting, ceramics, photography, jewelry, stained glass, fiber, printmaking, and sculpture–in over 70 artists’ studios and 10 art galleries. Observe the creative process and ask questions.
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A sewist since the age of eight, Susan Lick plays with fabric for fun and function. She loves designing with Japanese textiles, piecing Marimekko remnants, marrying art deco and art nouveau sensibilities, going beyond the frame.
Her pieces highlight raw edges, selvedges, and relief, and they result in such quotidian objects as placemats, wall hangings, totes, and treasure bags.
Formerly a French language instructor at Cal Poly, Susan has always had a passion for textiles. This is her first show.
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Los Angeles Basketry Guild and Misti Washington Gourd & Basket Guild proudly present a special class with Marsha Orr in the San Diego Area.
Using round reed and a variety of other materials, such as jute, sisal and twine, if desired, students will learn weaving and design techniques including triple-twining and chase weave and will use a bisque-fired pottery piece for the core of their basket.
Class in San Diego Area
(El Cajon, CA 92021)
Sunday, April 26, 2026 – 9:00am-4:00pm
~LIMITED TO 10 STUDENTS ~
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Brookfield Craft Center is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, founded in 1952 and incorporated in 1954 “to teach and preserve the skills of fine craftsmanship, and to enable creativity and personal growth through research and craft education.”
Our mission is to expand our reach and enhance our support for the artistic community, providing opportunities for individuals of all backgrounds to explore creative expression. We are committed to providing an inclusive and supportive environment where creativity can thrive at every stage of one’s journey.
We offer classes in blacksmithing, metalworking, jewelry, fiber arts, glass, ceramics, woodturning, drawing, painting, printmaking, photography and expanded digital media. In addition to our educational programming, our gallery and retail shop showcases the works of regional artists.
Beyond advocating for the arts and community building, we play an active role in local historical preservation, economic development, and an enhanced way of life for all those engaged in our diverse offerings of programs, classes, and events.
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Detroit, the Motor City, is rich with cultural ingenuity, built by working hands. Known for its industrial power and labor movements as well as its vibrant music, art, and design scenes, Detroit represents the confluence of creative and diverse communities.
The conference theme, Labor & Legacy, explores jewelry and metalwork as both practice and inheritance—honoring the labor of makers and their commitments to sharing knowledge. This intergenerational passion drives the future forward.
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Join us for Metalsmithing & Jewelry AiR Lillian Frazer’s solo exhibition, Reckoning, on view April 6–24. RSVP for her artist talk and closing reception on April 24, 5–7 pm.
Reckoning is a mixed-media exhibition tracing a personal journey of healing and spiritual growth. Through shifting the structures of perceived reality, the work reimagines the internal feminine—inviting pause, intuition, and a deeper connection to grounding, divination, and generative forces.
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