View the Exhibit Program
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View the Exhibit Program
2016 FLYING HORSE OUTDOOR SCULPTURE EXHIBIT AT PINGREE SCHOOL SEVENTH ANNUAL FLYING HORSE DOWNLOAD MAPHATCH OUTDOOR SCULPTURE EXHIBIT SEPTEMBER 3 – OCTOBER 30, 2016 A free SmartPhone app to guide you through the Flying Horse Outdoor Sculpture Exhibit! Find us in the app stores under Pingree Sculpture Show What MapHatch provides: map of the Pingree School campus with A markers showing the location of sculptures Information about the individual sculptures and artists when you click on markers 1 2 3 4 5 6 MESSAGE FROM TIM JOHNSON, HEAD OF SCHOOL: 7 8 9 FLYING HORSE 10 Welcome to the 2016 Flying Horse Outdoor Sculpture Exhibit! Each year, our exhibit expands to include more established and emerging regional artists and their work. This year, you will OUTDOOR SCULPTURE EXHIBIT see more than 50 works by 39 artists; 16 of the artists are new to the exhibition. A 2016 B C As an educator and artist, I believe that schools have a fundamental obligation to provide the fuel that will ignite the mind, spark the imagination, and illuminate the total being. The arts serve this PARTICIPATING SCULPTORS mission at Pingree, providing meaning to life in all its mystery, complexity, delight, and wonder. D We this vision with the greater North Shore community, and this show is one 2. believe in sharing Robert Bliss blissceramicstudios.com 3. the many shining Whitmore Boogaerts wb-sculpture.com of examples of how Pingree is redefining the public purpose of independent 4. Jeffrey Briggs briggssculpture.com schools. E 1. MA IN BU ILD IN G FIE LD HO US E IC E RI NK G I taylor.apostol.com 5. Lindley Briggs briggssculpture.com 8. 9. Enjoy the show! 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Johnson Tim 20. Head of School 21. 22. 23. Josie Campbell Dellenbaugh Larry Elardo Kevin Duffy Shawn Farrell Geoff Feder Joseph Ferguson Yetti Frenkel Gints Grinbergs Hilary Harrison Waldo Evan Jespersen Thomas Linville Madeleine Lord Mitchel Lunin Colin Moore Kerry Mullen Brian Murphy beechgate.com mstreetpotters.com duffysculpture.com Thank you to ourJ. esteemed 6. David Broudo honorary chairs, David and Barbara Broudo, and to our visionary 7. Joe Carpineto jcarpinetosculpture.com Flying Horse curator, Judith Klein. F H Taylor Apostol A10, B10, C10 EXIT geofffeder.com josephferguson.com mosaicsculpture.com gintsgrinbergs.com hilaryharrisonanddesign.com waldojespersen.com mlordsculpts.com colinmooresculpture.com kerrymullenfineart.com MESSAGE FROM OUR HONORARY CHAIRS: J. DAVID AND BARBARA BROUDO My wife and I are pleased to have been given the opportunity to be Honorary Chairs for the seventh annual Pingree Flying Horse Outdoor Sculpture Exhibit, and that Pingree, with this exhibit, supports the Arts. Oscar Wilde said, “the secret of life is in art.” The art of every civilization is its most important contribution to history. The religious ideas, the system of government, the scientific ideas of ancient civilizations are no longer accepted but their art is still a permanent source of pleasure. Artists’ names have survived kings, Popes and governors. Books can’t make Egypt, Greece, Persia, Rome alive as do carved stones, fragments of pottery, or frescoed walls. Art is pure democracy in action. We are interested in what a person or culture produces, not what color, religion or race he or she is. We admire African art, the Catholic art of El Greco, the Protestant art of Durer, the endless brilliant Jewish artists, the Mexicans and Spaniards, Chinese and Japanese, Poles and Russians. What you can do, not what you are, is the lesson for the world. J. David Broudo TAYLOR APOSTOL Born in Washington, DC, Taylor Apostol spent her formative years living in Saudi Arabia, the Philippines, and the suburbs of Philadelphia. She earned her Bachelor’s degree in Studio Art from the University of Vermont and MFA from Boston University. Taylor creates sculptures in stone, wood, plaster, and steel that range in scale from small and intimate to large and confrontational. She currently lives and works in the Boston area. “In my work, I explore notions of memory and physical presence. I am interested in how memories of the body and surrounding environment are captured, altered, and subsequently changed over time. Through my sculptures, I translate the collected and altered memories into physical objects that have a likeness to the human body.” [email protected] taylorapostol.com 610.787.9941 CHANDELIER ROOM Vinyl coated wire rope, marble, steel $5,000 COLLETTA CENTRALE Wood, steel, paint $8,500 |3 ROBERT BLISS JEFFREY BRIGGS Robert Bliss, a self-taught sculptor, began his love of art in childhood. He was inducted into the Rockport Art Association in 1991 as an artist member and has taught sculpture at RAA. He earned an artist membership at the North Shore Arts Association in 1993. His most recent award was the Ivan N. Kamalic Memorial Award for his Bearskin Neck Bear. As a member of the Rockport Art Association, he has won several awards. He was awarded the Martha Moore Memorial Award for his sculpture entitled “Nintendo,” a study of his son playing the game on his computer. He also received the Richard Recchia Memorial Award for excellence in sculpture for a piece entitled “Sunning.” The piece on display in this exhibit, Great Blue Heron, Ready to Strike, received the Jean Tamburine Memorial Award for excellence in sculpture. His bronze Gorilla is on permanent display at the Franklin Park Zoo, Boston, MA. Partnering with a carousel frame company and a fine art painter, Jeff Briggs designed and sculpted an entirely new, custom carousel for the Rose Kennedy Greenway in Boston. Instead of the traditional horses, this carousel features rideable lobsters, cod fish, a harbor seal, and a host of other creatures from the land, sea, and air that can be seen on or around the Boston Greenway. The carousel opened to the public in August 2013 and has been a major attraction ever since. Robert also makes decorative tiles inspired by the ocean and its shore. He sculpts the original work in clay, makes a mold and hand presses the tiles. After the bisque firing, he and his wife, Karen, glaze the tiles and then they are fired a second time which brings out the ocean-inspired signature color. CONTACT [email protected] blissceramicstudios.com 978.239.4127 GREAT BLUE HERON, READY TO STRIKE Bronze $3,500 Previously, Jeff designed carousels currently operating in Singapore, Finland, Saudi Arabia, and throughout the US. He is also known for his sculpted wall reliefs which explore man’s complex relationship to animals. His work has been featured in numerous national publications and books. Jeff studied at Tufts University and the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. CONTACT [email protected] briggssculpture.com 978.465.5593 WHITMORE BOOGAERTS LINDLEY BRIGGS Whitmore Boogaerts has been creating and selling artwork as a career for the last 20+ years. With a background in civil engineering, he enjoys working with architects, business owners, and art collectors to design pieces which not only suit the environment but also add a new vision. Thousands of Whitmore’s outdoor kinetic pieces, wall sculptures, mobiles, railings and more are in homes and commercial settings around the nation. He is represented in galleries, sells his work directly at fine art festivals, and creates many commissions in his Providence studio. Lindley Briggs received her Bachelor’s degree from Connecticut College. She also studied at the Boston Museum School of Fine Arts and the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. Throughout her career, Lindley has had numerous shows featuring her sculpture, drawings, collages, and prints; she is currently represented in eight galleries throughout the country. Her work has also been featured in several national publications. In recent years, Lindley’s bronze medallions have been juried into three international museum show—at the Hunterian Museum in Glasgow, Scotland; the Museum of Fine Arts in Tampere, Finland; and the Archeological Museum in Sofia, Bulgaria. “My focus is to make art that has the simplicity of nature, that is affordable, and that makes the world a better place.” CONTACT [email protected] wb-sculpture.com 401.297.9389 4| CAROUSEL ELEPHANT Fiberglass resin $10,000 KINETIC EARTH Steel, stainless, and glass $750 CONTACT [email protected] lindleybriggssculpture.com 978.465.5593 SIRENA, THE MERMAID Fiberglass resin $10,000 |5 J. DAVID BROUDO JODI CARLSON J. David Broudo, born in Baltimore in 1920, earned a Bachelor’s degree in Ceramics/ Industrial Design from Alfred University in 1946 and a Master’s degree in Art Education from Boston University in 1950. For his senior thesis at Alfred, he developed a method of creating red glazes, similar to that of the great Chinese potters, so that the color subtly shifts on the surface of pots. Jodi Carlson is a metal sculptor who creates abstract and semi-abstract art. She specializes in aluminum welding and using repurposed materials such as street signs, advertisements, and tools in her sculptures. Her large scale work can be seen in public at the Leonia Sculpture Park in Leonia, NJ, at City Hall in Yonkers, NY, and at the municipal campus of Clifton, NJ. She has also shown her work in a variety of sites in the Tri-State area including William Maxwell Fine Arts in Peekskill, NY, the Fraser Woods Montessori School in Newtown, CT, and the Farm Project in Garrison, NY. Jodi is commissioned by private individuals to create sculptures frequently. Although he was trained to make dinnerware prototypes for ceramics factories, David took a different route and taught at Endicott College from 1946 until his retirement in 1997 where he chaired the Art Department. Under his leadership, the art department grew to be the largest on campus. David’s ceramic work has received international notice. A stoneware bowl is on permanent display at The International Museum of Ceramics in Faenza, Italy. He was one of 50 artists representing the U.S. at an international exhibition in Belgium when the U.S. won the grand prize. In addition, there have been hundreds of exhibits of David’s work, where he has often won top honors. His work is in private collections throughout the United States, Europe, Africa, and Japan. CONTACT 978.922.7510 Jodi trained under sculptors David Boyajian and Robert Perucci. She is an Executive Board member of Collaborative Concepts in the Hudson Valley. CONTACT [email protected] jodicarlson.com 845.216.1012 WAKING UP Aluminum $5,500 JOE CARPINETO In all of his work, Joe Carpineto attempts to bring in the influences of his art training and his independent work in different countries—Mexico, Guatemala, England, and India. In London, he attended the Camberwell College of Art and had several shows there and in various galleries. In San Miguel de Allende, Joe had a residency at the Instituto de Allende and exhibited there as well as in Oaxaca where he was affiliated with the Instituto Tamayo. “First Position addresses my new found interest in ballet. Over the last few years, I have been taking ballet. Both dancing ballet and making sculptures give me the sense that I am drawing in space. This freestanding piece represents the movements of a novice ballet student struggling to balance and get into first position.” PATIO POT Ceramic NFS 6| SEA SCULPTURE Ceramic NFS CONTACT [email protected] jcarpinetosculpture.com 617.283.0590 FIRST POSITION $3,000 Painted, welded, steel cable |7 JOSIE CAMPBELL DELLENBAUGH KEVIN DUFFY Kevin Duffy of Arlington, MA is a stone sculptor who works primarily in granite. He works also as a monument conservator in many locations throughout New England. Kevin studied at Montserrat College of Art and The Art Students League, and is a graduate of the Art Academy in Rotterdam, Netherlands. Stone carver Josie Campbell Dellenbaugh works out of her home studios in Glastonbury, CT and Center Harbor, NH, as well as at the Carving Studio and Sculpture Center quarry in Rutland, VT. Josie has won numerous awards over the past 35 years including the CT Women Artists Association Award; Phillip Mill Patrons’ Award in PA; the Liskin Award; the Isenberg Award; the DeBellis & Richman Awards at the Salmagundi Club in NYC; and the Montana Memorial Award at the Hudson Valley Art Association in NY. In 2015, she won awards in juried exhibits in New Britain, CT and at the Fells Historic Estate and Gardens in NH. Her work in is many private collections as well as at Goodwin College in East Hartford, CT, Planned Parenthood of Pennsylvania, and St. Paul’s Church, Chatham, NJ. CONTACT [email protected] beechgate.com 908.256.6945 “Working in stone both presents many challenges and offers many rewards. Removing material in both large and small amounts until what already exists within the stone becomes visible is a process that never ceases to fascinate me. The final result, whether it be well developed in advance, or simply allowed to occur during the removal process, breathes new life into an object already in existence, many millions of years. The durability of the material allows my work to be displayed both in an interior as well as outdoor setting.” FISH LADDER Marble, cut saplings, fishing line $3,000 CONTACT [email protected] duffysculpture.net 617.893.1551 WHITE REED Ceramic $2,400 SUN AND CLOUDS Granite $9,000 INVERTED SPIRAL Granite $6,500 LARRY ELARDO Larry Elardo jumped back into making ceramics 10+ years ago after a 30+ year hiatus. “My work is mostly hand built and fellow potters refer to me as ‘the texture guy.’ I love the infinite possibilities of clay. The functional and sculptural clay objects I build investigate the integration of form and surface. I’m always on the lookout for man-made objects that will help me create visually exciting surfaces.” The clay that Larry uses has a high iron content and remains unglazed, presenting a warm brown surface. The embedded colors are under glazes, a mixture of slip and pigment. His pieces are safe to remain outside during New England winters. CONTACT [email protected] [email protected] mstreetpotters.com 978.430.3039 8| |9 SHAWN FARRELL YETTI FRENKEL Shawn Farrell, an artist and educator living in Hamilton, MA, received a BFA from Hartwick College where he specialized in glassblowing and bronze foundry. He honed his techniques on the West Coast working for various artists from Alaska to Mexico. He has displayed his work in various galleries and does many private commissions. Shawn prefers not to limit himself to any one medium, but finds himself continually drawn to working with glass and metal. Yetti Frenkel earned a BFA from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and Tufts University. Her work is in the collections of Boston Children’s Hospital, the Lynn Museum, the Boston Public Library, the Insignia Group. North Shore Community College, and Massachusetts General Hospital. She has exhibited throughout New England. Yetti often works on collaborative public projects such as a large history mural for the city of Lynn. She has illustrated books of poetry and stories and served residencies in middle and high schools, working with local residents to create murals and mosaics. “When you are accustomed to seeing something in the same way day after day, you tend to forget the beauty that is held within it. Within my work, I like to take the observers to a place that they may have been before but have not seen in such a way. This allows viewers to experience new perspectives on their world and their place in it. It allows them to find the inherent beauty in all things.” CONTACT [email protected] shawnfarrell.com 978.468.2528 “My work often combines my fascination with animals with my love for carousels.” INTERTWINED Steel $3,200 CONTACT [email protected] mosaicsculpture.com 781.592.9866 GEOFF FEDER GINTS GRINBERGS Geoff Feder is a Peekskill, NY artist who was born and raised in New York City. He graduated from Kenyon College in 1996 with a B.A. in Studio Arts and then worked as an apprentice to sculptors J.J. Veronis, Petah Coyne, Mary Ann Unger, and Lee Tribe. He has shown at The Allan Stone Gallery in New York City, The Wyoming Gallery in Jackson, Wyoming, and at The Yellow House Gallery in Long Island, New York. His work has been featured at the New Hope Show in New Hope, PA, “Talent 1999” at the Allan Stone Gallery, The Mashomack Fish and Game Preserve, and at the 56th Annual Audubon Artists Competition. He has also shown his work at the Center for Metal Arts in Florida, NY, “The Greatest Show on Earth” in Bedminster, NJ, and with Collaborative Concepts in their Saunders Farm project in Garrison, NY. A lifelong packrat, Gints Grinbergs initially took up welding at Brookline High School to learn how to make sculpture out of all the great junk he had encountered! (He sat next to Conan O’Brien in Drawing 101, Class of 1981.) He earned his BFA and BA (Architecture) at Rhode Island School of Design and continued his studies at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts and Mass Art. Gints’ work has been exhibited throughout New England and beyond, at venues including the DeCordova Museum, Fuller Craft Museum, Stonehill College, the Clark Gallery, Boston Art, Inc., Liquid Art House, and the Museum of Fine Arts in Riga, Latvia. “I have found a way to express my passion for fishing in my art by creating exaggerated versions of lures with streamlined forms, glossy multi-toned colors, and fantastical names. This is what my work addresses; wonder, excitement and the potential of victory.” CONTACT [email protected] geofffeder.com 917.517.1209 10 | BUNNY PLANTER Bronze $1,000 “I collect material discarded by the industrial world around us. I attempt to transform, upcycle, these manmade materials into the infinitely more complex forms designed by nature.” CRIPPLED YETI Painted Steel $10,000 CONTACT [email protected] gintsgrinbergs.com 617.335.6819 | 781.251.9897 BLOWN AWAY Stainless steel, plastic fishnet buoys $9,000 | 11 JOSEPH FERGUSON HILARY HARRISON Joseph Ferguson, born in 1930, grew up on a dairy farm in Unadilla, NY, where he graduated from high school. He worked as a junior draftsman for the New York Central Railroad in New York City and attended Cooper Union night school, though that was interrupted by the Korean War. After the war, he attended Edinburgh College of Art in Scotland and received an Andrew Carnegie scholarship to study at the art centers of Europe. He settled in Boston in 1957 and worked at J.G. Reynolds Stained Glass before founding Ferguson Stained Glass in Weston, MA in 1970 where he still creates his works of art. Hilary Harrison studied sculpture at the Cleveland Institute of Art in Lacoste, France, the Carving Studio in Carrara, Italy, the Museum School in Boston, Massachusetts, and the Rhode Island School of Design. She creates artwork that integrates elements of glass, wood, stone and bronze. As a sculptor and stained glass artist, she works both independently and in collaboration with architects, engineers, and builders. Her recent work has focused on architectural glass and sculptural installations, including commissions for hospitals, universities, churches, and individual residences. “I was schooled in the traditions of Modernism, influenced by British and American sculptors of the late ’50s, and chose stained glass as my medium. I like the intensity of its changing color with the interaction of light. Its challenge was to make it sculptural, free it from its architectural, cathedral setting. I wanted to realize landscape sculpture, like those of Henry Moore and Alexander Calder.” “The essential element of my work is glass. As a transparent and translucent material glass has an ethereal quality which transforms space by allowing light to pass through. The art of glass is true alchemy transforming light into spirit.” CRYSTAL FORM Glass $11,000 CONTACT [email protected] HilaryHarrisonartanddesign.com 978.491.8148 SEED OF LIGHT Glass, wood, metal, and stone $14,000 CONTACT [email protected] josephferguson.com 781.893.4273 WALDO EVAN JESPERSEN Waldo Evan Jespersen earned a Bachelor’s degree with a concentration in sculpture from Alfred University and a MFA in sculpture from Arizona State University. He has exhibited widely in New England, New York, and Arizona. HERON Aluminum $30,000 BLUE SINGULARITY Stainless steel, glass, acrylic $45,000 “The contemporary world is inundated with throwaway goods designed for mass consumption and disposal. Yet, an appreciation for the unique and well-crafted object persists: we don’t want to be sold garbage that will break before its Styrofoam packaging degrades. While my work is influenced by the fine craftsmanship and precise design of modernist sculpture and decorative arts, these approaches are updated through the use of contemporary materials, tools, and methods.” CONTACT [email protected] waldojespersen.com 978.270.4801 12 | MY KISMET HOPS FANATICALLY Steel, Paint $10,000 | 13 THOMAS LINVILLE MADELEINE LORD “My work is a mixture of abstract and figurative forms drawn from a sensory response to the essential qualities of natural sources ranging from the minute to the monumental, living or static. Inspiration might come from the close observation of the complex articulations of a seashell or the erosive effects on stone of wind and water. Through sculpture I integrate these responses to nature with formal artistic qualities such as form, balance, rhythm, symmetry, scale, and texture. “My work is composed of carefully selected metal scrap and, like a crazy quilt, is the result of many iterations: choice, placement, join. Multiple small drawings, including pockets of air, create the final piece. The materials and process combine to provide a metaphor for taking a second look at what is determined useless, of no practical or esthetic value. I like to think each piece implies origin and destiny, context and story. Any moment it may have something to say. It may be a coincidence but the Boston Ballet was announcing a new production of Swan Lake on the radio while I was looking through my garage pile of bits and pieces for inspiration. The curved cast bar at the core of Swan was a recent purchase from a flea market. Its destiny was clear. The dancer started with the legs and then the fan tutu; then a pile of galvanized crumpled hole punched scraps looked a lot like feathers. The last find was the chrome appliance handle that is the swan dancer’s beak.” I use traditional materials such as bronze and stone. This is a deliberate choice. I find these materials best maintain a consistent connection between a natural source of artistic inspiration and its sculptural manifestation. As a sculptor, I strive to create forms using materials that possess a timeless integrity reflecting the immutable forces of nature.” CONTACT [email protected] 978.879.8709 CONTACT [email protected] mlordsculpts.com 617.480.7230 BIRD FORM 2 Bronze $3,600 MITCHEL LUNIN Mitchel Lunin has always been fascinated by human form and function. His first piece of art was a female torso done his senior year of college while practicing for the carving portion of the Dental Boards. The next 35 years were spent successfully practicing dentistry in Greater Boston. After retiring in 2002, Lunin studied sculpture at the DeCordova Museum, West Concord Art Co-Operative, The Carving Studio, and the Beaumont Sculpture Center. A second prize award at the 2009 James King Bonnar Show of a reclining nude form encouraged him to continue creating sculpture. Most of his work is created in clay and cast in bronze. His work has been shown in galleries, shows, and homes in New England and New York. “I feel that sculpture gives me an opportunity to both express myself and celebrate the human form.” CONTACT [email protected] 617.964.1959 14 | OXIDO RIO Wood and iron $1,800 SWAN welded scrap steel $1,200 SWAN LAKE welded scrap steel $2,800 | 15 MORRIS NORVIN COLIN MOORE Morris Norvin studied at the Mass College of Art, the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, and at the Museum of Fine Arts Scholarship Program. He has taught at Stonybrook Fine Arts in Boston, the Museum of Fine Arts, and various other art venues throughout the region. His work appears regularly in exhibitions and installations in New England and is in collections at institutions such as Wellesley College and the Children’s Museum in Boston. Norvin has created set designs and constructions for the Boston Opera House and the American Repertory Theater. “In my current body of work, I explore the relationships between people and the world they live in. I tend to show the ongoing human experience with its embellishment and frailties—not perfect and less predictable. My sculptures have an ephemeral quality, experienced when moving around or through the work, which allows one to consider varying perspectives. Acknowledging the science behind vision, I communicate feelings with objects and space, aware that we perceive three-dimensional objects with a primitive part of the brain which creates a visceral and memorable experience. The intention of my work is to invite the viewer to be present and accept the moment with trust. Whether fabulous or futile, it is perfect just as it is.” “My interest lies in recycling objects and materials, things that had a previous life and purpose and then found themselves discarded. I hope the viewer will recognize bits and pieces of tools, machines, and vehicles and see them differently, considering their lines and shapes rather than their previous function.” CONTACT [email protected] morisnorvin.com 617.504.0107 PISCATOR Welded scrap Metal $3,000 CONTACT [email protected] colinmooresculpture.com 617.479.4727 IN TUNE Resin $3,500 IRINA OKULA Irina Okula received a Bachelor’s degree from Fontbonne College and a MFA in ceramics from Southern Illinois University. Her work is represented by several galleries, is exhibited in museums, and owned by private collectors throughout the country. In 2015, Irina won the highest award given in Ceramics at the Smithsonian Craft Show in Washington, DC. “For my saggar shard works, such as Fallen Tower of Babel, I build a piece and then fire it once. After cooling, the form is broken into several pieces, and each piece is decorated with stamps, copper wire, tape or string, and then packed into an individual saggar. A saggar is an enclosed clay container packed with combustible materials such as sawdust, salt marsh hay, or seaweed, which have been soaked in solutions of iron, cobalt, copper, or yellow ochre oxides. The saggars are then stacked and placed in the gas kiln to be fired. The fire and combustible material dance upon the clay and leave exciting random marks. Once cool, the pieces are reassembled and glued together, yielding each time a unique and beautiful melding of patterns, designs, textures, and colors.” CONTACT [email protected] clayshards.com 978.985.0961 16 | FALLEN TOWER OF BABEL Low-fired earthenware, saggar fired $3,000 DOUBLE POSITIVE Resin, fiberglass, metal tubing $19,500 | 17 KERRY MULLEN BRIAN MURPHY Kerry Mullen received her BFA from the Massachusetts College of Art. A multi-media artist living and working in Gloucester, MA, she is greatly influenced by her natural surroundings, particularly the rocky coast, glacial formations, granite quarries, ocean, and extraordinary light which play upon all of these from season to season. Kerry’s work has been shown at various North Shore venues including her own Spotted Cat Gallery, Lexicon Gallery, Cove Gallery, Artspace, Joncien Gallery and Local Colors. Her work is in private collections across the United States. Her sculpture installations have been seen at Maudslay State Park in Newburyport, Massachusetts, the Stone Bone Feather Festival in Amesbury, Massachusetts; Dogtown, and other outdoor exhibits. Brian Murphy is a long-time child therapist who began using art therapy as a means to help his patients in 2001. In the process of helping traumatized children regain their self-confidence and confront their fears, he found his passion and skill for wire sculpture. One of the artists with gallery space at 450 Harrison Avenue in Boston’s South End, Murphy creates palm-size to life-size wired sculptures with seemingly simple lines that convey familiar and often humorous feelings and actions. “A Single Seed honors the power, influence, and grace of a single seed, a single idea, a single life. Reverence honors our capacity to be astonished, and ultimately be humbled, by the wonder that surrounds us.” CONTACT [email protected] kerrymullenfineart.com 978.652.8116 18 | CONTACT [email protected] 857.334.4323 A SINGLE SEED Wire mesh, plaster strips, sand, fiberglass epoxy resin $5,000 REVERENCE Wire, foam, creastone, fiberglass, epoxy resin $5,000 STEEL MAGNOLIAS Steel $1,500 LADLE FAMILY Steel $1200 LARGE ELEPHANT Steel wire $500 | 19 JENNY RANGAN DALE ROGERS Jenny Rangan fell in love with clay at the University of New Mexico where she got her BFA in 1990. She apprenticed with Avra Leodas, the owner of Santa Fe Clay, and built miraceous clay pit-fired pots with Felipe Ortega in La Madera, NM. Soon after college, she became a somatic therapist and hardly touched clay for many years, but always felt called back to that old connection. Finally, in 2009, she started taking classes at Cynthia Curtis Pottery in Rockport. Since then, Jenny co-founded and has twice co-curated the Cape Ann Ceramics Festival, a month of events for education and promotion of the ceramic arts. She also is a partner at Lexicon Gallery in Magnolia, MA, which features multimedia fine art. At Lexicon, Jenny curates special exhibits, organizes workshops, and displays her own work. Dale Rogers, an award-winning metal sculptor, takes pleasure in creating work that inspires the public to think about the world differently. He has been working as a full time metal sculptor since 2003. He works with Cor-Ten and stainless steel; all of his work is originally designed, laser cut, TIG welded, and hand finished into large scale three-dimensional sculptures that combine his love for abstract geometrics with organic lines and a figurative appeal. CONTACT [email protected] 978.317.8617 Dale’s work is in private collections in 49 states, Puerto Rico, and Canada, and in public spaces in more than 25 states. He believes that art should be accessible to the public, a part of our everyday surroundings. “It is important to add art to the landscape of public venues. Art triggers the imagination of its observers, encourages them to view the world differently, and stimulates conversation.” COUNCIL OF SKY GODS Ceramic, white gravel, smooth black stones $1,750 CONTACT [email protected] dalerogersstudio.com 978.621.7826 RAMANI RANGAN JESSE SHAW Ramani Rangan worked first in television and later in theater in London and Denmark, in lighting, scenery, and prop design before studying art at the Danish Royal Academy of Art in Copenhagen. His work as a painter and multimedia artist reflects his attraction to the authentic indigenous spirit and imagery of the native people of New Mexico, Australia, Africa, and India. Ramani works individually and in collaboration with other artists. Jesse Shaw is a furniture designer and fine wood craftsman from Brookline, MA. He trained at the Center for Furniture Craftsmanship in Rockport, Maine. After obtaining his MFA in furniture design at Savannah College of Art and Design, he went on to become the lead furniture designer for Currey & Company, a pioneer in home decor. Shaw’s work has been featured in magazines, and he has made guest appearances on the WGBH television show, Rough Cut Woodworking with Tommy Mac. Jesse creates distinctive furniture, wood sculptures, and lighting designs for mass production, individual clients and private collections. His designs have been displayed at the Philadelphia Museum of Arts & Crafts, Wharton Eshrick Museum, Design Museum Boston, and the Savannah College of Art & Design Permanent Collection. “While living on the island of Samos, Greece, I first noticed driftwood while walking on the shore. I began to collect and paint it in the colors of the houses, churches, and traditional costumes around me. I called these ‘Story Sticks’. I later began to gather them in bunches like a chapter of a larger book. Likewise, each stick in Spiritwalker represents a chapter, gathered together to become a book of life, symbolizing the impulse to gather one’s story both linearly and spiritually.” CONTACT [email protected] 978.548.0999 20 | SPIRITWALKER Driftwood, varnished acrylic paint, wire $2,200 CONTACT [email protected] JShawfurniture.com 617.699.4009 BIRD IN HAND Cor-Ten and stainless steel $4,900 SOLAS Wood $10,000 | 21 GENE SHEEHAN JANICE CORKIN RUDOLF Gene Sheehan wanted to try something different with his welding skills and wound up producing an eight-foot-long working cod fish weathervane in steel for his front lawn. Since then, he has created several small origami-like sculptures and larger creatures, also in steel, for homes and gardens around the North Shore. Much of the inspiration for his work comes from the natural beauty and wildlife that surround the home he shares with his wife and dogs on Rings Island. Janice Corkin Rudolf has studied sculpture since she was in the third grade, counting herself fortunate to have moved as a young child to a house across the street from the person who would become her first mentor, the sculptor “Maestro” Peter Abate. She went on to study art at Colorado Women’s College, Boston University College of Fine Arts, and Antioch University. Currently, Janice is working on several commissions, studying welding, and teaching students in her Sudbury Art Studios where she offers scholarships to those who lack financial resources to take her classes. She is also a volunteer art instructor for children at the Boys and Girls Club in Dorchester and for adults who have AIDS and HIV at Victory Programs’ Boston Living Center. Janice curates and judges art exhibits. CONTACT [email protected] 978.462.5710 MARSH WREN Steel $250 GIANNA STEWART “To me, art is a language with its own vocabulary that can be learned by all. It is a means of expression portraying intimate feelings and moods, with passion and strength. Sculpture is what I mostly choose as my medium, modeling in clay and then moving to wax, then bronze, with the ancient process called ‘lost wax.’” AIDA Bronze with granite base $22,000 CONTACT [email protected] janicecorkinrudolf.com 978.460.3274 Gianna Stewart is a Boston-based artist with an interest in art made for the public realm. She received her MFA from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Gianna has show in New York, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts. Her recent public installations include Toll With Me, 8,500 Bells on a Fence for Fort Points Open Studios in Boston, Capturing the Sunrise, a video installation for 8Nights8Windows, and a piece in May 2016 in downtown Boston. “Below Above uses simple materials to convey a grand gesture. As one approaches the ordinary looking upside down bucket, they may notice a glimmer of light from its bottom on a sunny day. As they peer over, they will see down through the bucket to a mirror, reflecting their own gaze back up at them. The sky appears to be held deep below the ground in the bucket. This piece turns one’s above, below.” CONTACT [email protected] gianna.works 585.919.9366 22 | BELOW ABOVE Bucket, paint, duct, plexi $1,200 GRACE Bronze with granite base $17,000 | 23 NANCY SANDER BART STUYF Nancy Sander began making soft sculpture puppets in the early 1970s, forming her own company, Roaring Duck Puppets, and performing and teaching workshops around New England. These days, Nancy is more focused on making large puppets that are used in performances by others. Nancy created a 30-foot dragon for a Theater Workshop production at Newbury Elementary School last spring and large props and puppets for Voices from the Heart chorus in Portsmouth, NH. This fall, she will debut a new abstract piece experimenting with graffiti painting on fabric at the Open Air Sculpture Show at Maudslay State Park in Newburyport, MA. Bart Stuyf lives by the sea in Gloucester, Massachusetts. He started his career as a dancer and choreographer in the Netherlands. His groundbreaking avant garde company was called MultiMedia. He continues to work in many media: copper, soapstone, wood, and even recycled Styrofoam. All of his work reflects both his interest in movement and his whimsical sense of humor. CONTACT [email protected] bartswork.com 978.281.8089 In the early 90s, Nancy returned to figurative sculpture using clay. The pieces displayed at Pingree developed from modeling sessions she attended at Sanctuary of Arts School in Eliot, ME. “Lilith: Lilith was the much maligned first wife of Adam. She had a mind of her own and sought knowledge, much to his dismay. She wouldn’t behave so Adam got rid of her and had God make him another wife from one of Adam’s ribs. Her name was Eve and she did his bidding. LILITH Cast cement $1,500 Tree Woman: In many cultures, it is believed that spirits inhabit trees. When making this piece, I imagined a woman transforming into a tree. Perhaps a woman tired of traveling or wandering who had decided this is the place to put down roots.” MAMA BIRD FEEDS THE FAMILY Copper $3,300 MICHAEL UPDIKE Michael Updike grew up on the North Shore and graduated from Pingree School in 1977. After attending Lawrence University, he received his BFA from Mass College of Art and his MFA from Vermont College. Since 1991, Michael has been a designer for Mariposa, where he has created thousands of serveware pieces. CONTACT [email protected] 978.462.2914 “I use slate with outward signs of wear. Paint, tar, nail holes, fractures, chips and flaking tell of the slate’s former utilitarian life. The scars of its history rest on its surface while I cut through the patina revealing fresher layers of stone. The contrasting ‘clean’ surface, in sunken relief, echos fossils freed from their Mesozoic entombment...Within this tension I play with illusion, pun and irony while unveiling the layer between two- and three-dimensional art.” TREE WOMAN Cast cement $1,500 24 | CONTACT [email protected] michaelupdike.net 978.417.9481 FB: Michael Updike Slate and Stone MY GRAVESTONE Slate $2,000 | 25 KARIN STANLEY LISA VICTORIA Karin Stanley, a graduate of Radcliffe College (Harvard University) in Design and History, is a native Irish sculptor and garden designer living in New England. The spirit of her work in garden design and art is drawn from the landscape and garden elements of Ireland and Scotland. Karin’s art is inspired by the interplay of sun and shadow with the essential elements of stone, metal, water, fire, and wood. She is fascinated by the power and simplicity of Megalithic art and the archaeological elements one finds in Ireland and Scotland. In both her sculpture and garden design, Karin’s designs try to express the energy and spirit generated by ancient landmarks, particularly the symbolic hieroglyphs that evoke nostalgia and resonate with the organic elements that have existed for millennia. Educated in art and art history, Lisa Victoria is a working sculptor located in Newburyport, MA. “As a lover of nature, most of my work references the wonders of our planet. Searching for Roots symbolizes our desire to connect with the magic and mystery of all that life offers.” Lisa finds “unquantifiable joy in creative expression and sharing knowledge.” CONTACT [email protected] 978.270.8955 Karin’s sculptures are in private collections in the US, Australia and Europe. Also a certified garden designer, Karin leads garden tours to Scotland, Ireland, and sometimes Wales every other year. CONTACT [email protected] karinstanley.com 508.655.6616 SPIRAL SPHERE TRILOGY: THE SQUARESPHERE, THE TRIASPHERE, THE SPIRALSPHERE Granite $4,500 SEARCHING FOR ROOTS Ceramic and paint $2,900 MARK WHOLEY Mark Wholey studied art and design at Butera School of Art in Boston before moving to California where he earned a BFA in sculpture from the San Francisco Art Institute. In California, he worked as a graphic designer while continuing art and sculpture and was featured in several group exhibitions. After apprenticing with a sculptor in Padova, Italy, he decided to move to Umbria in 1994 where he continued art making and marble carving as well as interior design and restoration of old stone farmhouses. For ten years, he exhibited work in Florence, Padova, and Cortona before relocating to Warren, Rhode Island in 2003. Mark now works in painting and sculpture and is a past board member of The Art League of Rhode Island. EQUINOX STELA AND ROCK CLOCK Granite $8,500 26 | VERTICAL WATER SERIES: SILVER WAVE Brushed aluminum and polished steel $18,000 CONTACT [email protected] markwholeyart.com 401.241.5947 AS WE MEET IN PASSING Painted steel $8,000 | 27 ISAAC WITT Stone mason and emerging sculptor Isaac Witt has been hard at work developing his found object, folk art, organic style of sculpture over the last several years. He shares a workshop in Lynn, MA with his brothers Eli and Ian where they all utilize stone and wood to create unique artwork and furniture under the Witt Bro’s Works label. “My goal with this sculpture was to highlight the natural beauty and strength of the pelican by searching out the perfect variety of contrasting stones that best represented the varied vibrant colors and contrasting textures of this magnificent bird without much manual manipulation. To that end I incorporated black granite, Cape Anne granite, bluestone, Goshen stone; various beach stone, fossilized shells, moss and wood. These materials were largely sourced through many a long walk along the beaches or in the woods of the North Shore. I was very excited to witness the life and movement that each additional stone brought to the piece as the sculpture took shape.” CONTACT [email protected] wittbrosworks.com 978.290.1167 A TRIP ABROAD Stones, fossils, wood, and steel Price upon request THANK YOU FOR VISITING THIS YEAR’S SHOW. PLEASE COME BACK NEXT FALL FOR THE 2017 FLYING HORSE OUTDOOR SCULPTURE EXHIBIT AT PINGREE SCHOOL! 28 | PINGREE CELEBRATES THE ARTS! Learn more at pingree.org PARTICIPATING SCULPTORS Taylor Apostol...................................page 3..............taylor.apostol.com Robert Bliss.......................................page 4..............blissceramicstudios.com Whitmore Boogaerts........................page 4..............wb-sculpture.com Jeffrey Briggs.....................................page 5..............briggssculpture.com Lindley Briggs...................................page 5..............briggssculpture.com J. David Broudo ...............................page 6 Joe Carpineto....................................page 7..............jcarpinetosculpture.com Josie Campbell Dellenbaugh...........page 8..............beechgate.com Larry Elardo.......................................page 8..............mstreetpotters.com Kevin Duffy........................................page 9..............duffysculpture.com Shawn Farrell....................................page 10s�����������shawnfarrell.com Geoff Feder.......................................page 10g�����������geofffeder.com Joseph Ferguson...............................page 12j������������josephferguson.com Yetti Frenkel.......................................page 11m������������mosaicsculpture.com Gints Grinbergs................................page 11g������������gintsgrinbergs.com Hilary Harrison.................................page 13h������������hilaryharrisonanddesign.com Waldo Evan Jespersen......................page 13w������������waldojespersen.com Thomas Linville................................page 14 Madeleine Lord.................................page 15m������������mlordsculpts.com Mitchel Lunin....................................page 14 Colin Moore......................................page 17c������������colinmooresculpture.com Kerry Mullen......................................page 18k������������kerrymullenfineart.com Brian Murphy....................................page 19 Morris Norvin...................................page 16m�����������morrisnorvin.com Irina Okula.........................................page 16c�����������clayshards.com Jenny Rangan....................................page 20 Ramani Rangan.................................page 20 Dale Rogers.......................................page 21d������������dalerogersstudio.com Janice Corkin Rudolf.........................page 23j�����������janicecorkinrudolf.com Nancy Sander....................................page 24 Jesse Shaw.........................................page 21J������������JShawFurniture.com Gene Sheehan...................................page 22 Karin Stanley.....................................page 26k�����������karinstanley.com Gianna Stewart.................................page 22g�����������gianna.works Bart Stuyf...........................................page 25b������������bartswork.com Michael Updike.................................page 25m������������michaelupdike.net Lisa Victoria......................................page 27 Mark Wholey.....................................page 27m�����������markwholeyart.com Isaac Witt..........................................page 28w�����������wittbrosworks.com 537 HIGHLAND STREET | SOUTH HAMILTON, MA | 978.468.4415 | PINGREE.ORG