Penland School of Crafts Staff

Transcription

BIOGRAPHIES
PENLAND
30th Annual Benefit Auction
August 7 & 8, 2015
BIOGRAPHIES
30th Annual Benefit Auction
August 7 & 8, 2015
Penland School of Crafts receives support for its programs from the North Carolina Arts Council, an agency funded by the State of
North Carolina and the National Endowment for the Arts, which believes that a great nation deserves great art.
AUCTION COMMITTEE & SPONSORS
PENLAND SCHOOL OF CRAFTS
2015 BENEFIT AUCTION
COMMITTEE
Mike Wright, chair
Cathy Adelman
Lisa Anderson
Larry Brady
Brenda and Wade Brickhouse
John Garrou
Laura Babb Grace
Amy Hockett
Andrea Maricich
Rob Pulleyn
Kari Rinn
Fred Sanders
Catherine Sweeney Singer
Tim Tate
AUCTION SPONSORS
Auction Benefactor ($7,500)
Appalachian Terroir
SOFA CHICAGO 2015
AUCTION TABLE HOSTS
Cathy and Alan Adelman
Art Alliance for Contemporary Glass
ARTS NC STATE
Larry Brady
Harriett Green
Susie and Ted Gross
Jim Hackney and Scott Haight
Robyn and John Horn
Laura Lambie Levinson
Sara and Bob McDonnell
Mint Museum
Judy and Jim Moore
Laura Taft Paulsen and
Museum of Arts and Design in NYC
Catherine Sweeney Singer and
William Singer
Rob Williams and Warren Womble
Brenda and Rick Wheeler
Mike Wright and Bob Glascock
Auction Supporter ($5,000)
American Craft
Hallmark Capital Management
David H. Ramsey Commercial Photography
WNC magazine
Cover: Coral Chandelier Dress by Susan Taylor
Glasgow, Lot 429
Auction Patron ($2,500)
Blue Ridge Soap Shed
Center for Carolina Living and
CarolinaLiving.com
Frank Kiker, Tryon Distributing
RATIO Architects
Artist Table Sponsor ($1,500)
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Classic Event Rental
EbenConcepts
The Laurel of Asheville
Norman Sound & Productions, Inc.
Fleur Bresler
Piedmont Wine Imports
Sysco Foods of Knoxville
US Foods
Helping people live creative lives
Post Office Box 37
Penland, NC 28765–0037
828.765.2359 • penland.org
We are excited to welcome you to 30th Annual Penland School of Crafts Benefit Auction.
Many of you have been with us from the start and have helped grow the auction into one of the
premier collecting events in the Southeast. Your dedication is remarkable. We also extend a
special welcome to our friends with the Art Alliance for Contemporary Glass. Whether
it is your thirtieth auction or your first—or somewhere in between—thank you for
being here to celebrate this milestone year.
Your participation in the auction directly impacts Penland’s ability to help so many people live creative lives. We are grateful to each of you and to the many artists and volunteers
who make this weekend possible. This year 247 current and former Penland instructors,
residents, and core fellows have generously shared their art for the occasion. More than
200 volunteers have traveled from around the country to give their time and energy to
manage this finely-tuned event. Our ability to offer innovative and challenging classes to
more than 1,400 artists each year is directly linked to your generosity.
A highlight of this year’s auction is the recognition of Penland’s 2015 Outstanding Artist
Educator, Stoney Lamar. An exceptional sculptor and mentor, Stoney has lectured and
taught numerous workshops and exhibited throughout the country. He has given freely of
himself to organizations that support artists—as a board member of the American Craft
Council, as president of the Southern Highlands Handicraft Guild, as a founding member
of the Association of American Woodturners, and as president of the Center for Craft,
Creativity & Design. Penland is honored to be able to recognize such a good friend to the
field of craft.
Let’s have some fun! Please enjoy the beauty of the lush landscape, the camaraderie of
old friends and new acquaintances, and the remarkable art on display. We hope you will
bid enthusiastically, knowing that you are helping Penland continue to thrive.
WELCOME
DEAR FRIENDS OF PENLAND,
Sincerely,
Jean W. McLaughlin John Garrou
DirectorChair
Australian ceramic artist Greg Daly demonstrating in the clay studio. This is what the auction supports.
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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FRIDAY
August 7
10:00 – 11:30 AM Gallery Reception Gallery North
Join us to view a special collection of contemporary jewelry and a collection of major works by Penland artists.
Noon – 3:00 PM Massive Photo Booth Northlight, ground level
Commemorate your experience with complimentary photos taken with fun props.
Upload and share your images instantly on social media.
Noon – 1:00 PM Director’s Luncheon Wood Studio
Registration table opens at 11:00 in front of the Wood Studio.
1:15 – 3:00 PM
Hands-On Wood Workshop Wood Studio
Exhibitions Preview and Art Talk Begins at Drawing/Painting Studio
The luncheon, workshop, and art talk are by invitation to Lucy Morgan Leaders and special guests. Lucy Morgan Leaders contribute $1,000 or more to Penland’s annual
fund each year.
1:00 – 7:30 PM Registration Table Open Road above the Pines
1:00 – 3:00 PM Core Fellows Open House Letterpress Studio
Core Fellowship students exhibit their work.
3:00 PM Silent Auction Opens Drawing/Painting Studio
Preview Friday Live Auction Work Drawing/Painting Studio
4:00 PM Honoring Stoney Lamar,
Penland School of Crafts 2015 Outstanding Artist Educator Northlight
4:45 – 6:30 PM Cocktails, Exhibition, and Silent Auction Drawing/Painting Studio
6:30 PM Silent Auction Closes Drawing/Painting Studio
6:45 PM Buffet Dinner Auction Tent
7:30 PM A Tribute to Stoney Lamar,
Penland School of Crafts 2015 Outstanding Artist Educator Auction Tent
7:45 – 9:00 PM Live Auction Auction Tent
8:30 – 9:30 PM Payment Table Open Pines Porch
9:00 – 11:00 PM Saturday Auction Preview, Dessert and Coffee Northlight
Music by Empire Strikes Brass
9:00 – 11:00 PM Massive Photo Booth Northlight, ground level
Upload and share your images instantly on social media.
9:15 – 9:45 PM Purchases Available for Pick-up Print Studio
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9:30 PM Payment Table Closes Pines Porch
8:30 AM – 12:30 PM Registration Table Open Road above the Pines
9:00 – 10:30 AM Coffee at the Barns Resident Artist Studios
Resident artists welcome guests to their studios for coffee served in handmade
souvenir mugs made by Sarah Holt.
10:00 AM – Noon
Silent Auction Northlight
Core Fellows Open House Letterpress Studio
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
SATURDAY August 8
Core Fellowship students exhibit their work.
10:30 AM – 11:30 AM Massive Photo Booth Northlight, ground level
Upload and share your images instantly on social media. Take your picture with your auction mug!
11:45 AM Buffet Lunch Auction Tent
Centerpieces available for purchase.
1:00 – 3:30 PM Live Auction Auction Tent
1:00 – 4:30 PM Payment Table Open Pines Porch
3:00 PM Friday Purchases Available for Pick-up Dye Shed
3:30 PM All Auction Purchases Available for Pick-up Dye Shed
Centerpieces Available for Pick-up Pines Porch
4:30 PM Payment Table Closes Pines Porch
5:00 PM Pick-up Tent Closes Dye Shed
3:30 – 5:00 PM Penland Gallery Reception Gallery North
Make a purchase of $100 or more at the Penland Gallery on Friday or Saturday of the auction weekend and you will be entered into a drawing for a $500
Penland Gallery certificate.
While you are at Penland over the weekend, we encourage you to visit
artist studios in the area. Maps are available in the main office or at
the Penland Gallery.
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Thank you to all of our Lucy Morgan Leaders.
To celebrate your generous support, you are invited
to the following events on Friday, August 7. During the
Director’s Luncheon, we will pay tribute to long-time
friend and supporter Bobby Kadis. The work we will
auction during the luncheon is one of Bobby’s favorite
pieces.
LUCY MORGAN LEADERS
LUCY MORGAN LEADERS
Bobby Kadis, Vase, porcelain, 8 ¾ x 4 ¼ inches,
retail value: $100
“This piece was made in a class with Sam Chung. Sam has a unique
way of using patterns to construct any conceivable form. The vase was
made from a sketch that attempted to create a form by hand that could
not be reproduced on the potter’s wheel.”
Penland Gallery Reception 10:00 – 11:30 AM
Join us to view a special collection of contemporary jewelry and a collection of major
works by Penland artists in Gallery North (the temporary location of the Penland
Gallery) and in the books studio.
Director’s Luncheon 12:00 – 1:00 PM
To get the auction spirit going, you will have an opportunity to bid on a piece by potter
Bobby Kadis to kick off the weekend.
Workshop or Exhibition Preview 1:15 – 3:00 PM
You are invited to participate in a hands-on wood workshop where you will embellish
and personalize trivets made on the CNC router. Or you may participate in an exhibition
preview and art talk with Glenn Adamson, who is the Nanette L. Laitman Director of the
Museum of Arts and Design, and artists Susan Taylor Glasgow, Stoney Lamar, and Bob
Trotman.
Lucy Morgan Leaders are donors to the Penland annual fund who contribute $1,000
or more per year to support unrestricted operating needs. Members of this important
giving group are invited to participate in special events, and they receive a 10 percent
discount at the Penland Gallery and supply store as well as special updates about activities
and events. This valuable group of contributors helps sustain the work Lucy Morgan began
more than eighty years ago. Thank you!
Make a purchase of $100 or more at the Penland Gallery on Friday or Saturday of auction
weekend and you will be entered into a drawing for a $500 gallery gift certificate.
To become a Lucy Morgan Leader, contact Penland’s Development Office at
828.765.2359, ext. 119 or contribute online: www.penland.org/support.
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2015 OUTSTANDING ARTIST EDUCATOR
STONEY LAMAR, 2015 OUTSTANDING ARTIST EDUCATOR
During the auction weekend, we will honor Stoney Lamar as our 2015 Outstanding Artist Educator.
Stoney is a kind, generous, plain-spoken man who has taught at Penland and Arrowmont (TN),
demonstrated for the American Association of Woodturners, and lectured at the Yale University Art
Gallery (CT), the Renwick Gallery (DC), and the Arkansas Art Center.
Stoney attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for a short time before leaving for
two years of service as a conscientious objector to the Vietnam War. He later attended the University
of North Carolina at Asheville and then Appalachian State University, where he graduated in 1979
with a B.S. in Industrial Arts. In the mid-1980s he began working on a lathe, which allowed him to
make the work he is known for today.
His work is in the collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum (London), the Renwick Gallery
(DC), and the Museum of Arts and Design (NYC). He was recently honored with a career retrospective
at the Asheville Art Museum (NC). He has received a lifetime achievement award from the Collectors of
Wood Art and has served on the boards of the American Craft Council, the Southern Highlands Craft
Guild, Handmade in America, and the Center for Craft, Creativity & Design. He is also a founder of
the Association of American Woodturners.
Stoney’s friend Andrew Glasgow, the retired executive director of the American Craft Council, wrote
this appreciation:
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Stoney Lamar, woodturner, sculptor, innovator, teacher, and supporter of the field, will be
honored this year as Penland’s Outstanding Artist Educator. Stoney is one of the most profi-
2015 OUTSTANDING ARTIST EDUCATOR
cient artists using multi-axis woodturning, creating work that has evolved constantly, both in
complexity and scale. His recent retrospective exhibition at the Asheville Art Museum covered his career from the 1980s to the present, ranging from small, exquisitely crafted works
to his most recent pieces, carved with chainsaws and chisels, most of them incorporating steel,
some standing eight or nine feet tall.
In 2009, Stoney faced a new challenge when he was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease.
His response to this news was classic Stoney: yes, he got treatment, yes, he was worried,
but mostly he kept working. In fact, with a couple of new assistants, he began exploring
larger scale objects and larger groups of objects—the most ambitious work he had ever
attempted. The chainsaw became more important, and he even used his tremors to rock the
saw back and forth quickly for surface decoration. His work became larger, more sophisticated, and more technical.
Stoney has an extraordinary attitude towards learning, and he has long taught workshops in
various schools around the country. He has changed the lives of many woodturners with his
unusual practice and his generous spirit. He has been a good and generous friend to Penland
and the western region of North Carolina, as well as an ambassador for craft and sculpture.
He richly deserves the recognition as Penland’s 2015 Outstanding Artist Educator.
Stoney Lamar working on
the porch of the Penland
wood studio.
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FEATURED ARTWORK
FEATURED ARTWORK
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Lot 429, Susan Taylor Glasgow, Coral Chandelier Dress, fused, slumped, and stitched glass, nylon ribbon, found objects, 72 x 30 x 27 inches, retail value: $25,000
FEATURED ARTWORK
Our featured artwork, specially commissioned for the 30th Penland Benefit Auction, is
the remarkable Coral Chandelier Dress by Susan Taylor Glasgow. This piece is a supreme
example of an ongoing body of work that uses sewn glass to create sculptures based on
traditional domestic skills. As Susan explains in her artist statement, “Somehow I embraced
domesticity in feminine spirit but not in action. And, of course, I feel guilty about not being a good
wife. Misguided domestic talents eventually grew into concepts of sewing an unyielding medium,
baking inedible creations, and stitching glass clothing no one can wear.
Housekeeping is last, while instead
I cook, arrange, and sew glass.”
In conjunction with this auction,
fiber artist and Penland instructor
Jo Stealey wrote about Glasgow’s
work: “Susan Taylor Glasgow
re-examines the utopian concept of
‘domestic bliss’ and the ‘complex
dichotomy of women’s roles within
the household’ in the 1950s United
States through the lens of twenty-first century feminism. Her work comments on history as much as on today’s nostalgia for a
flawed but fetishized past. Her sculptures are three-dimensional glass and mixed media collages. They are often embedded with advertising text and imagery appropriated from magazines,
movies, and media-related memorabilia, which highlight the domestic standards of the time.
“Glasgow started her creative career as an independent clothing designer and seamstress
before delving into work with the slumped, sewn glass that has become the hallmark of
her oeuvre. She says of her glass fashion: ‘I have always seen a similarity between glass and
fabric. I am attracted to the fluid nature and transparency of both materials. I work with
glass in the same way I would with fabric. Imagining how the glass will drape and flatter
the form, I select color, components, and sometimes text to create a mood or narrative.
I enjoy incorporating feminine ideals and skills to a material that is hard and unyielding
yet seductive at the same time.’”
Born in Superior, Wisconsin, Susan grew up in Duluth, Minnesota. She graduated from the
University of Iowa with a BFA in design. She has been the recipient of numerous awards and
residencies including a Pilchuck Glass School emerging artist grant, a Wheaton Arts fellowship, and a Pittsburgh Glass Center residency. Her sculptures are included in the collections
of the Arkansas Arts Center in Little Rock, the Alexander Tutsek-Stiftung Foundation in
Münich, Germany, the Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh, the Chrysler Museum of Art
in Norfolk, VA, and the Museum of American Glass in Millville, NJ. She is represented by
Heller Gallery in New York City. Susan lives and works in Columbia, Missouri in a 1930s
house that she and her husband rescued from demolition.
Penland is thrilled to present this spectacular piece of Susan’s work. We are also
auctioning a smaller piece of hers, which is Lot 220.
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HONORING BOBBY KADIS
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BOBBY KADIS, HONORING A LONG-TIME PENLAND FRIEND
Bobby Kadis has been coming to Penland
for thirty-eight years—as a student,
board member, volunteer, donor, winter resident, and friend to so many.
He calls Penland his second home,
and we’re honored to have it that way.
Recently Carey Hedlund, Penland’s
archivist, and Jasmin McFayden, the
director’s assistant, had the opportunity to spend an afternoon in conversation with Bobby. We’re using some of
his words to shape this tribute.
“I was sort of all business, and this
Penland experience shook me up.” Bobby
discovered clay almost forty years ago
on a family trip to a Sunday in the Park
festival in Goldsboro. “There was a
guy out there on a kick wheel, throwing pots,” he said. “I remember I was really interested in what
he was doing. I stood there and watched for a long time, and within a week my wife, Claudia,
had signed me up for his pottery class at the arts center in Goldsboro.” In 1978 Bobby came to
Penland as a raw beginner—he’d just graduated from pinch pots to the kick wheel. His first class
here was taught by Robert Turner, and
Bobby had put himself in a position that
he recognizes as “far away from anything
that I had ever experienced.”
“Bob Turner was a philosopher. All he
wanted to do was get into your head . . .
to make sure you understood what you
were making and what you should be
thinking about when you do it.” At first,
Bobby admits, he was baffled by this
new experience and Turner’s teaching
style, but he came to recognize and value
what Turner was doing: challenging his students to see, to perceive, and to care in new ways.
Over the years the two men forged a friendship and shared an ongoing conversation about life
and clay. Bobby states quite simply that this first class with Bob Turner—immersive and
challenging—changed his life. Since then Bobby has studied with many of the landmark artists
of late twentieth century ceramics. In addition to Penland, he has studied clay at a number of
universities and arts centers, as well as on retreats to Italy and Chile. He has reached beyond the
boundaries of his career as a businessman and commercial real estate developer and has become
a maker and artist in his own right.
Mercedes Jelinek
Designer, educator, goldsmith, jeweler. Mary Ann Scherr’s career and accomplishments are
as storied as they are remarkable—from automobile to toy design, fashion design to book
illustration, plastic product designer to internationally-recognized goldsmith. In 1969 Mary
Ann was the sole American designer chosen for the first Bloomingdales international jewelry exhibition. The work Mary Ann placed in the Bloomingdales event included Neck-Lace, a
five-inch high neck cuff of 14k gold surrounded by fifty Harry Winston diamonds.
Mary Ann has a long history with Penland School of Crafts, having taught regularly at the
school over a forty-year period. She served as a trustee, and in 2008 she was honored as a
Penland Outstanding Artist Educator.
Seeing the piece in the Penland Gallery in 2014, Glenn Adamson, the Nanette L. Laitman
Director of the Museum of Arts and Design (MAD) in New York City, expressed a desire
to add Neck-Lace, which is valued at $60,000, to the museum’s collection. Mary Ann agreed
to let Penland School facilitate placing the piece with MAD. Former Penland trustees Glen
Hardymon and Laura Taft Paulsen have worked with a group of donors to raise the funds
needed to purchase the piece and donate it to the museum. A portion of the funds raised
will go to the artist; the balance
will go to Penland.
Together, Penland School and
the Museum of Arts and Design
will pay tribute to this important
American designer and craftsperson by making Neck-Lace a
part of MAD’s renowned jewelry collection, allowing artists and the public to study and
appreciate this historic work for
years to come. Before it travels
to New York, however, you will have a chance to study it yourself, as it will be on display
during the weekend along with the bracelet that Mary Ann has donated to the auction.
Thanks to Mary Ann Scherr, Glenn Adamson, Glen and Florence Hardymon, Laura Taft
Paulsen, and all who contributed to making this partnership possible.
MARY ANN SCHERR’S NECK-LACE
MARY ANN SCHERR’S NECK-LACE AND THE
MUSEUM OF ARTS AND DESIGN
Please see Gold Clover Bracelet, which is Lot 437, donated to the 2015 benefit auction by
Mary Ann Scherr.
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FUND-A-NEED
FUND-A-NEED
Fund-A-Need invites your direct support during the auction weekend for important and timely needs
on the Penland campus.
“Bill Brown asked me to ring the bell on people I knew in the profession and start dragging them in to
teach. I’d call talented professionals and convince them that Penland was a wonderful place to teach
and to hardly get paid! I would tell them in all honesty, if you come once, you’re going to want to
come back. We got some heavy hitters to teach at Penland—Aaron Siskind, Jerry Uelsmann—it was
amazing.” Evon Streetman
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Penland’s first recorded photography workshop was held in 1952 for ten students.
While photography classes were offered sporadically after that, it was not until 1966 that
Penland’s photography program became firmly established under the guidance of Evon
Streetman. Evon’s good humor, talent, and love of teaching drew extraordinary instructors
and students from across the country to work together at Penland.
Penland’s photography studio has lived in makeshift spaces on campus since that time.
Despite inadequate conditions, photographers from all over the United States have led
excellent and varied workshops that have enhanced the reputation of Penland’s photo program. Soon the days of working in a basement without adequate electrical wiring or ventilation—a space that floods during heavy rainstorms—will give way to working in a new
studio designed to support an evolving field. Penland’s photography program will grow to
encompass ever-changing digital technologies, studio lighting, video, and moving images,
while remaining a leader in historic, traditional, and alternative processes.
The new studio has been designed by RATIO Architects for maximum flexibility. The
new space addresses dehumidification, ventilation, and dust-free requirements, as well as
adequate storage for chemicals, equipment, and tools and a shooting studio that can be used
with natural, artificial, or mixed lighting. The new space is designed for twelve students
and, with the addition of lighting and digital workspaces, expands the size of the work-
FUND-A-NEED
space from the current 1782 square
feet to 4450 square feet in the new
studio. The future of photography at
Penland offers remarkable opportunities for cross-disciplinary dialogue as
other studios incorporate photographic images into media such as textiles,
ceramics, printmaking, and metals.
The photography studio is projected
to cost $1,295,000. Construction is
planned to begin in 2017.
This year’s Fund-A-Need will raise
money to cover the furnishings and
equipment for the new studio, which
include the following:
Darkroom equipment: $27,350
Enlargers, timers, lenses, trays, tongs, loupes, tanks, reels, print washer, film washer and
dryer
Digital Area: $29,250
Printers, computers, scanners, digital projector, large flat-screen monitor
Shooting Studio: $29,750
Specialty lights, light panels, color-blending light kits, stands, boom light, a soft box, background support systems, tripods, diffusion materials, gels, blackout curtains, view cameras
and lenses
Support for Time-Based Work: $7,650
Recorder, microphones, steady cam, sound system, dolly, GoPro camera, on-camera monitor
Furniture: $26,000
Work tables, chairs, stools, light tables, lighting, matting and copying systems
Total: $120,000
During Saturday’s live auction, we invite you to raise your paddle to support the specialized
equipment needs of Penland’s new photography studio. Gifts may be made at levels of
$10,000, $5,000, $2,500, $1,000, $500, and $250 with a goal of raising $120,000.
Thank you for your support.
Please raise your paddle on Saturday to contribute generously
to the future of photography at Penland.
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SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PORTFOLIO
THE PENLAND AUCTION SPECIAL
PHOTOGRAPHY PORTFOLIO
Alida Fish created a special section of the Penland auction five years ago specifically to
support the photography studio that will be part of the new Northlight complex. So far,
over fifty different Penland instructors have generously donated their photographs for
this purpose. The artists in this year’s special photography portfolio show just how much
contemporary photography integrates the entire timeline of the medium, using the earliest
processes as well as the newest technology, sometimes in the very same piece. I’m pleased
to say that the new Penland photography studio will be able to accommodate all this and
more, and I for one cannot wait to teach there. –Dan Estabrook
Lot 237, Dan Estabrook,
Moon Study, cut tintypes,
8 x 8H inches.
“This piece was made just after
the photography Concentration
workshop I taught this spring,
inspired by the students, the other
instructors, and the resident artists
at Penland.”
Participating Artists
David Emitt Adams
Dan Bailey
Robin Dreyer
Dan Estabrook
Alida Fish
Tony Gaye
Ann Hawthorne
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Lot 301
Lot 206
Lot 118
Lot 237
Lot 224
Lot 405
Lot 334
James Henkel
Fritz Hoffmann
Monty McCutchen
Linda Foard Roberts
Brian Taylor
Jo Whaley
Lot 240
Lot 411
Lot 217
Lot 231
Lot 170
Lot 209
The auction table centerpieces were made by Penland instructor Sally Prasch and will be sold during Saturday lunch. No
Friday sales. $395 per centerpiece. Each centerpiece includes
one glass horn and one glass rainstick. Designs vary (wildly).
GALLERY
Make a purchase of $100 or more at the Penland Gallery on
Friday or Saturday of auction weekend and you will be entered
into a drawing for a $500 Penland Gallery gift certificate.
SPECIAL INFORMATION
CENTERPIECES
ACCESSIBILITY
Penland’s terrain is steep and uneven. We are working to make
our campus more accessible. By necessity, auction events take
place all over campus. When you arrive, please let the parking
attendants and shuttle drivers know if you have special access
needs, and we will work with you to make your time here as
easy and enjoyable as possible.
THE MAD HATTERS
The Mad Hatters have been at it again this year, and they have
some clever and whimsical toppers for your consideration. Look
for models wearing the hats and fascinators during the auction.
The prices are set, so just give the model your bid number and
the hat is yours!
The inventive milliners are Florence Hardymon, Allison Dahle,
Kimberlee Hall, Caroline McLaughlin, Candy Conino, Janet
Salminen, Suzanne McKinney, and Gwen Van Ark, with special
guest contributions by Penland’s very own Jean McLaughlin
and Nancy Kerr.
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GALLERY AND VISITORS CENTER
THE PENLAND GALLERY: AUCTION WEEKEND
During this auction weekend, the Penland Gallery will present ASSEMBLE in Gallery North,
the gallery's current, temporary location. ASSEMBLE is a curated collection of innovative,
contemporary jewelry work by studio artists who are reimagining traditional forms, techniques, and material usage. Ideas take center stage in these works as artists visually translate
concepts and tactile elements from contemporary culture into forms for adornment.
STUDIO ARTS: a Special Collection of Singular Works will be hosted in a pop-up gallery space
in the book arts studio during auction weekend. This collection brings together works in
glass, wood, clay, and print media. Exhibiting artists include our 2015 honored artist educator Stoney Lamar and our 2015 auction featured artist Susan Taylor Glasgow.
The Penland Gallery is honored to work with a roster of visionary and historically-significant artists, artists working across disciplines, artists challenging forms of creative expression, and artists creating exquisite objects of use. For 2015, the gallery will share these
works with our auction patrons in our creatively re-purposed spaces, and we invite all to
return in 2016 when the new spaces at Horner Hall will be filled with stellar works again.
Anne Lemanski, Woodpecker, archival
pigment print on panel, 54H x 41H
x 1I inches.
This is one of the works that will be featured in the Penland Gallery during this
auction weekend.
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THE PENLAND GALLERY AND VISITORS CENTER: THE FUTURE
The Penland Gallery and Visitors Center is one of the finest showcases for contemporary
craft in the Southeast. Attracting about 10,000 visitors each year, the gallery exhibits and
sells work by current and former Penland instructors, resident artists, and former students
from around the country. A knowledgeable staff provides information about craft processes, the school’s programs, the artists, and studios in the area. The gallery is housed in Horner Hall, a historic building undergoing a major renovation in
2015. Architect Dail Dixon has designed the renovation to both enhance the visitor experience and provide for exceptional exhibitions of contemporary craft. Expanded exhibition
spaces, sales galleries, and an educational visitors center gallery will provide a remarkable
destination for visitors to Penland School and the surrounding arts community.
NEW EXHIBITION SPACE
The 1,500 square foot exhibition space being added to Horner Hall will mirror, architecturally, our practice of honoring tradition and expanding boundaries. The gallery addition
is nearly double the size of the former exhibition gallery, increasing the potential scale and
scope of the work shown and allowing the gallery to expand its exhibition concepts. The
restriction of ceiling height, both literal and figurative, has been removed.
This new environment creates an opportunity to program exhibitions that will challenge
people’s ideas about what craft is, how materials are used, and how artists influence and
inspire each other. Four invitational exhibitions are planned annually, responding to a
conceptual matrix based on the tenets of Penland’s studio programs and the school’s mission. These are the four cornerstones of this matrix: expanding definitions, skill/mastery,
influence/interaction, idea/vision. A curatorial team will program a range of single-artist
and group exhibitions featuring established and emerging artists and reflecting both current Penland programs and a broader view of contemporary art.
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ADDITIONAL GALLERIES
The Focus Gallery space will be used primarily for single-artist exhibitions. This gallery is
programmed to highlight a range of craft media and to encourage sales for the individual
artists. These exhibitions will favor functional or decorative works.
The renovation will create a living history visitor gallery, which will define history as
everything that has taken place before today. This will be a fluid space where we can exhibit
historic objects alongside contemporary pieces, providing context for both. We will incorporate texts, images, objects, and stories from Lucy Morgan's time to the present.
The video gallery is an important component of the visitors center, providing space
for small groups to watch the video Postcard from Penland or to choose from a menu of
media-specific videos. The video gallery will be used as an educational prelude to tours, for
groups with mobility issues, and for off-season visitors.
Our sales gallery spaces are curated by gallery staff who choose work that reflects what
is currently happening in both the teaching studios at Penland and in artist’s studios across
the country. Sales gallery artists have a Penland affiliation, either as teachers, students, or
resident artists. There is a curatorial and aesthetic approach to displaying work in these
spaces, providing a sales gallery that represents a broad range of materials and techniques
through conceptual, decorative, and functional work.
SCULPTURE AND INSTALLATION
A new sculpture garden will be located in the north entrance to the Penland Gallery and
Visitors Center. It will be a pivotal intersection space between the historic Horner Hall and
the new exhibition gallery. The garden is an entrance, a gathering space, and a location for
temporary installations and large-scale sculptural works.
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UPCOMING PROGRAMMING
The Penland Gallery and Visitors Center is currently operating in a temporary space in
the center of campus. It will re-open in Horner Hall in March 2016, with an outstanding
schedule, including a solo exhibition of Cristina Córdova’s figurative sculpture, Wendy
Maruyama’s The wildLIFE Project traveling from the Houston Center for Contemporary
Crafts, an exhibition examining the contemporary use of historic photographic processes
curated by Dan Estabrook, a three-artist exhibition including the ceramic work of Kensuke
Yamada, and four Focus Gallery exhibitions. All exhibitions will be available for viewing
and purchase online.
Two spaces for temporary installations are located in conjunction with our new exhibition space. Installations will be created by artists whose studio practice includes site-specific installation work. This is an opportunity for emerging artists to build experience and
encourage conversation about their concept and process. For more established artists, it
will be an invaluable space for experimenting with new concepts or materials. The south lawn will include a location for sculpture that will serve as a welcoming landmark for visitors and arriving students and instructors and create a distinctive entryway into
the school. The sculpture will provide context for what visitors will find inside the building
and will signal entry into a creative community.
Wendy Maruyama, Satao, wood,
string, paint, 102 x 45 x 25 inches.
This piece is from The wildLIFE
Project, which will travel from the
Houston Center for Contemporary Crafts
to the Penland Gallery in 2016.
Wendy Maruyama will be the
featured artist for the 2016
Annual Benefit Auction.
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THANKS
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OUR GRATEFUL THANKS GO TO THE FOLLOWING:
The artists who make Penland what it is. This weekend and the programs it supports would
not be possible without their generous, ongoing support.
Our auctioneer, Mark Oliver of Bonhams in London. He is ably assisted by spotters
Cynthia Bringle, Edwina Bringle, Allie Burleson, Mingon Durham, Susan Feagin, Collette
Gabrielle, Kent Leslie, Polly Lórien, Susan P. Owen, and Char Walker.
Our fabulous volunteers who come back year after year and do everything from
moving pedestals to mixing drinks. Their willingness to cheerfully take on any task is
an inspiration to us all. Special thanks to our tireless crew chiefs: Joanna Angell, Patrick
Beggs, Mackenzie Bullard, Jill Carway, Merrick Earle, Marie Fornaro, Collette Gabriel,
Lynn Hall, Randy Hinson, Carola Jones, Alain Joyaux, Nancy Kerr, Bronwyn May, Lauri
Paggi, Andy Palmer, Silvia Palmer, Ben Plato, Richard Prisco, David Ramsey, John
Renick, Catherine Russell, Wes Stitt, Gwen Van Ark, and Jon Van Ark.
Sarah Holt, who made five hundred mugs for Coffee at the Barns. The stamp for the
mugs was donated by Ian Henderson.
Our lead exhibition designer Richard Prisco, for turning the Gorelick Social Hall and
the Samuel L. Phillips Family Foundation Studio into exhibition spaces with expert assistance from Cathy Adelman, Jack Beam, Helga Beam, Pam Brewer, David Caldwell, Bert
Denker, Ellen Denker, James Ellis, Niki Hildebrand, Cheryl Prisco, Kari Rinn, and Ruth
Summers.
Ellie Richards and Melanie Finlayson for leading the wood workshop on Friday, with
help from Brent Skidmore and Dustin Farnsworth.
Glenn Adamson for leading the exhibitions preview along with artists Susan Taylor
Glasgow, Stoney Lamar, and Bob Trotman.
Bronwyn May, Penland’s gardener, for taking care of the flowers with assistance and
flower donations from Nita Ford, Tammy Hitchcock, Suzanne Marsh, Sandra Payson, Pat
Thibadeaux, Robbie Wolf, and Michelle Manna.
David Ramsey, our ever-faithful bartender and photographer, who drives two-thirds of
his studio up from Charlotte every spring to photograph the work for this catalog and the
auction website. David was assisted by Alain Joyaux, Joanna Angell, and Maria Galuzska.
Elaine Bleakney, Robin Dreyer, Sarah Parkinson, and Wes Stitt, who produced
our series of auction newsletters, and the newsletter writers: Glenn Adamson, Sally
Avignone, David Chatt, Robin Dreyer, Dan Estabrook, Alida Fish, Andrew Glasgow, Glen
Hardymon, Ian Henderson, John Kelsey, LeeAnn Mitchell, Michael Rogers, Jo Stealey,
Amanda Thatch, and Anna Walker.
THANKS
Special thanks to the following
auction contributors:
Polly Allen
Lisa and Dudley Anderson
Cricket and Norris Crigler
Fox Distributing Co., Inc.
Louise Glickman
Glen Hardymon
Highland Brewing Company
Karen and Robert Milnes
Mountain City Coffee Roasters
Oskar Blues Brewery
Frank Sutton
Virginia A. Kraus and Jay Westwater
Brenda and Rick Wheeler
Our attentive spotters are ready to take your
bid at any time.
And finally, the Penland staff, who put in hours and days of extra time to make this
event happen, especially Laurel Askue, Beverly Ayscue, Kirk Banner, Daniel Beck, Ray
Bell, Mark Boyd, Katy Briggs, Allen Brooks, Stormie Burns, David Chatt, Jane Crowe,
Betsy DeWitt, Day Dotson, Robin Dreyer, Susan Feagin, Sallie Fero, Melanie Finlayson,
Leslie Fleckenstein, Kyle Forbes, Marie Fornaro, Jay Fox, Nick Fruin, Anna Gardner,
Lisa Gluckin, Joan Glynn, Kathryn Gremley, Carey Hedlund, Ian Henderson, Tammy
Hitchcock, Amanda Hollifield, Bill Jackson, Jerry Jackson, Marvin Jensen, Gary Jobe,
Sandy Jobe, Nancy Kerr, Y-Sam Ktul, Stacey Lane, Sally Loftis, Bronwyn May, Sarah
McClary, Susan McDaniel, Jasmin McFayden, Abby McKinney, Jean McLaughlin, Marsha
McLawhorn, Natalie Monaghan, Michelle Moode, Leslie Noell, Sarah Parkinson, Susie
Pendley, Meg Peterson, Holly Phillips, Richard Pleasants, John Renick, Ellie Richards,
Dave Sommer, Yolanda Sommer, Sheila Sweetser, Amanda Thatch, Crystal Thomas, Kate
Webb, Jenny Wolff, Chloe Wright, Will Lentz, and summer interns Jackie Head, Hallie
Abelman, Alesha Burk, and Emma Howell.
CATALOG CREDITS
Robin Dreyer, editor, production; Eleanor Annand, design. Thanks to Laurel Askue, Kate
Bennett, Dan Estabrook, Andrew Glasgow, Joan Glynn, Kathryn Gremley, Jackie Head,
Carey Hedlund, Mercedes Jelinek, Tammy Hitchcock, Jean McLaughlin, Sarah Parkinson,
Jo Stealey, Wes Stitt, Jennifer Sword, and Chloe Wright. Most of the photographs of
work are by David Ramsey. Penland photographs by Robin Dreyer. Printed by Blue Ridge
Printing, Asheville, NC.
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THANKS
WELCOME NEW CONTRIBUTORS
These artists are contributing to the auction for the first time this year:
David Emitt Adams
Daniela Antonelli
Audrey Bell
Suzie Bleach
Pam Brewer
Sarah Rachel Brown
Sarah Bryant
Lynn Bennett Carpenter
Pattie Chalmers
Greg Daly
Andrea Donnelly
Kyle Durrie
Angela Eastman
Heather Mae Erickson
Lauren Faulkenberry
Denise Ferris
Caren Florance
Rebekah Frank
Jennifer Ghormley
Hiroyuki Hamada
Reed Hansuld
Nicci Haynes
Fritz Hoffmann
Katie Hudnall
Mercedes Jelinek
David Jones
Bobby Kadis
Amy Lemaire
Will Lentz
Tara Locklear
Robert Milnes
Jaydan Moore
No task is too messy or too daunting for our marvelous auction volunteers.
26
Jeffrey Oestreich
Jemima Parker
Karie Reinertson
Justin Rothshank
Yolanda Sánchez
Susan Saul
Joy Seidler
Amanda Thatch
Andrew Townsend
Tricia Treacy
Carol Webb
Jessica C. White
Richard Whiteley
Heiner Zimmermann
General Rules
Regarding both the live and silent auctions, Penland School assumes no risk, liability,
or responsibility for the authenticity, quality, or value of the items. Estimates of values and
descriptions have been made based on information provided by artists. Everything is sold “as is”
and is subject to the conditions and restrictions stipulated in the catalog.
Bidder Numbers
AUCTION PROCEDURES
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR BUYERS: PLEASE READ THE
FOLLOWING CONDITIONS OF SALE CAREFULLY.
All sales are recorded and tracked by the bidder number, which appears on your paddle, name
tag, and registration packet. Use this number when placing a bid at both the silent and
live auctions. Bid paddles are enclosed in the registration packet. If you registered with
a guest, you and your guest will share the same bidder number unless you requested
otherwise. Additional bidder numbers can be assigned at the registration table until
12:30 pm on Saturday.
Silent Auctions
Bid sheets will be prominently displayed near each item. Minimum bids will be recorded on the
bid sheet. You may not bid below the minimum bid or above the closeout bid. To bid in the
silent auction, write your bidder number next to the amount that you wish to bid. Please use
the incremental amounts specified on the bidding sheets. Bids that do not use these amounts
will not be honored. If you choose the closeout bid at the bottom of the card, no other bids will
be accepted. Designation of your bid as the winning bid is a legal contract to purchase the item.
Silent Auction Bidding Schedule:
Friday silent auction: 3:00 pm–6:30 pm
Saturday silent auction: 10:00 am–Noon
Live Auctions
The live auctions will begin after dinner on Friday and after lunch on Saturday. Bid
increments are set by the auctioneer, who may vary the increments at his discretion. The
auctioneer will explain bidding rules at the beginning of each live auction. The highest
bidder for any item shall be the purchaser. In the event of a dispute, the auctioneer shall
have the sole and final discretion to determine the successful bidder or to re-offer or
resell the article in question. Designation of your bid as the winning bid is a legal contract to purchase the item.
Payment
Purchases may be paid for with cash, personal checks, Visa, MasterCard, Discover,
or American Express. All sales are final, and accounts must be settled by the close of the
auction. The payment desk in the Pines will be open following the Friday night auction until
9:30 pm and for the duration of Saturday’s live auction. The payment desk will close at 4:30 pm
on Saturday. If you leave early on Saturday, you may pay for your purchases before the close of
the auction. Items may be picked up once payment is complete.
There will be an express checkout line at the payment table on both Friday and Saturday.
27
AUCTION PROCEDURES
Those who wish to pre-swipe their credit card at the registration table for all auction purchases
made during the weekend will be eligible to go through the express checkout line. Payment
tables are located on the Pines porch.
No sales tax will be charged as all items have been donated to Penland School of Crafts,
a registered 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Successful bidders are purchasers of items
of value. As such, the bids are not tax-deductible except in the amount by which the
purchase price exceeds the item’s fair market value. This amount, if any, appears on your
invoice. Please keep the invoice for your records and consult with your tax advisor for details.
Pick-Up
Items sold on Friday will be available for pick-up on Friday from 9:15–9:45 pm at the drawing/
painting studio or on Saturday from 3:00–5:00 pm in front of the Dye Shed. Items sold on
Saturday will be available for pick-up on Saturday from 3:30–5:00 pm in front of the Dye Shed;
centerpieces will be available for pick-up on the Pines porch.
You will need to present your paid receipt to receive items purchased. Works of art will be
packed for transport, if possible.
Please note: The volunteers working at the pick-up area are packing and moving all of the art
sold on both Friday and Saturday. You may experience a brief delay in receiving your purchase.
Please be patient with our hard-working volunteer crew.
Shipping—Please read carefully if you require items to be shipped
If you wish to have an item shipped, please indicate this at the payment desk. You will
be asked to fill out a shipping form and to leave a credit card number to which shipping
may be charged. Penland staff will contact you following the auction to confirm shipping arrangements and will notify you of the actual shipping cost that will be charged to
your card. If you have questions about shipping, please direct them to the Penland staff
member at the payment desk.
Items will be shipped via UPS Ground, FedEx, or USPS and will be insured for the purchase
price. Please allow three to six weeks for packing and delivery. Crated items may require additional time for packing and delivery.
Shipping is not available for some items due to fragility, size, or weight. Items marked $$$
shipping may incur higher shipping costs due to high insurance values, weight, or oversize packaging requirements. Items marked crate plus shipping may require crating and freight delivery.
The minimum cost of a crate is $150 plus the cost of freight delivery service.
Shipping charges will include the carrier costs, insurance, packing materials, and a $25
handling fee for each item shipped.
Absentee Bids
Absentee bids will be accepted by phone or fax until noon on Friday, August 7.
Absentee bidders will pay a $25 absentee bidder fee (includes auction catalog) whether the
absentee bid is the winning bid or not. Successful absentee bidders will be notified on Monday,
August 10 and will be invoiced for the purchase price and the cost of shipping.
28
Absentee Bid Form
Penland School of Crafts 30th Annual Benefit Auction, August 7 & 8, 2015
Absentee bids accepted until noon on Friday, August 7, 2015
Register as an absentee bidder at www.penland.org/support/absentee_bidding.html
If you have questions, contact Nancy Kerr, 828.765.2359, ext. 119 or [email protected]
Name _________________________________________________________________________
Address ________________________________________________________________________
City _______________________________________________ State_____ Zip______________
Telephone (day) ___________________________ (evening)_______________________________
I have registered as an absentee bidder for Penland’s 30th Annual Benefit Auction and paid the $25 absentee
bidder fee. I request that Penland enter bids on the following lot(s) at the lowest price permitted by other
bids or reserves up to but not exceeding the maximum price(s) I have indicated. I understand that if my bid is
successful, I will be obligated to pay the purchase price, which will be the amount of my winning bid. North
Carolina sales tax does not apply to this charitable event.
Alternatively, phone bidding may be arranged for the live auctions on Friday (7:30–9:00 pm) and/or
Saturday (1:00–3:30 pm). Phone bidders will be called before the piece comes up for auction and your bids
will be executed by a member of Penland’s absentee bid team. To arrange phone bidding, please contact
Penland’s absentee bid coordinator, Nancy Kerr.
All bids must be finalized by noon on August 7. If I am outbid by another absentee bidder before August
7, Penland will contact me with an opportunity to increase my bid. In the event of identical absentee bids,
the bid received first will take precedence. I understand that Penland will make every effort to execute the
absentee bid as submitted but cannot be responsible for any inadvertent error or failure to execute my bids.
Successful bidders will be contacted on Monday, August 10 and will be invoiced for the purchase price
and the cost of shipping. Penland accepts cash, personal checks, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, and American
Express.
I have read and understand the conditions of sale found in the Penland auction catalog.
Signature_______________________________________________________________________
Artist Name
Lot Number
Maximum Bid
To submit a bid, complete this form and submit it by mail to Absentee Bidding, Penland School of Crafts,
P.O. Box 37, Penland, NC 28765; by fax to 828.765.7389; or by e-mail to [email protected].
FRIDAY Silent Auction
101 Christina Z. Anderson
Skunk
Tricolor gum bichromate
19H x 13G inches
Retail value: $750
“When my parents died, I received an archive of 25,000
moldy, dusty, and faded photographs. Out of these I
curated 100 to encapsulate the experience of growing up
at the cusp of massive change in family and gender.
Working with these images through more than a decade
and making prints layer by layer using nineteenth century
printing processes allowed me the time to contemplate
and make peace with my family of origin.”
102 Stanley Mace Andersen
Vase
Majolica
11 x 6 inches
Retail value: $300
“I want my pottery to become part of the daily flow of an individual’s domestic life, to
contribute to the enjoyment of preparing, serving, and presenting food. I am concerned with the expression of line, color, patterns, and their
relationship to the pottery forms.”
103 Daniela Antonelli
Untitled
Ink and powder pigment over polyester
16H x 11I inches
Retail value: $1,060
“This piece is made of lines and colored surfaces. I have
been working only with the colors red, blue, and black.
Recently, I incorporated yellow into my vocabulary—
the primary color that was missing. This piece is
the beginning of a new moment.”
32
104 Linda Arbuckle
Long Server: Fall with Green Fruit
Majolica
1H x 18 x 4 inches
Retail value: $350
“This image is fall leaves with green fruit.
In other words, although I’m at the end of
fall in my life, the color is glorious, and
I still have things to do and goals to reap.”
105 Audrey Bell
Four Sounds
Multi-plate color etching
26 x 18 inches
Retail value: $350
106 Paulus Berensohn
Untitled
Coptic-bound book
10G x 8G inches
Retail value: $250
33
107 Michael Bondi
Forged Fossil
Forged copper
24 inches diameter
“This platter is forged from a recycled piece of copper six inches in diameter and one inch thick. It is an example of my studies of the plasticity of metal with the forging process.”
108 George Bowes
Wood-Fired Vase
Porcelain, glaze
9 x 6 inches
Retail value: $500
109 Deborah Brackenbury
Wannabes: Mounting Comanche
Found ceramic plate, waterslide decal
9H inches diameter
Retail value: $300
“Waterslide decal is an archival method of
34
placing images on a variety of surfaces.
The plate is waterproof and can be used
decoratively or as a serving plate for dry foods. It may be washed in mild soap
and water.”
110 Jennifer Bueno
Pieces of the Esperanza Fire
Hot-sculpted glass, oil paint,
wood, mirror, steel
30 x 30 x 7 inches
“The images in this piece are based on satellite pictures
of the 2006 Esperanza fire in California. Thanks to
NASA/GSFC/METI/ERSDAC/JAROS and the
US/Japan ASTER science team.”
111 Lynn Bennett Carpenter
Yellow Center
Colored print, ink, pencil
22 x 16 inches
Retail value: $300
“A ‘natural’ image is repeated and mirrored
in a way that echoes textile design strategies.
The nature in this print is left blank and surrounded by colored, hand-drawn elements.”
112 Marianne Dages
Grid
Letterpress print on paper; edition of 30
16 x 12 inches
Retail value: $300
“This piece is part of a larger body of work about the
intersection of language and image. The backs of
wood-type letters were printed to make a text that
can never be read.”
35
113 Naomi Dalglish and Michael Hunt
Faceted Bottle
Wood-fired local clay
13 x 4H x 4H inches
Retail value: $150
“This pot was made using our clay body, which we
dig from a field near our house.”
114 Paige Hamilton Davis
Candleholder Pair
Forged steel
8 x 10 x 6 inches
Retail value: $600
“These candleholders are always a good exercise for me to connect or reconnect with what steel does so beautifully: strength and grace.”
115 Nick DeFord
On What Should I Swear By
Embroidery on paper
7 x 7 inches each
Retail value: $500
“The embroideries are made on pages from an old children’s book about the creation
of our moon, and, like the moon, these fragments of phrases hint at transitions
and fluctuation.”
36
116 Courtney Dodd
Vortograph Study 2
Self-portrait taken through
handmade glass kaleidoscope;
printed on metal
24 x 16 x I inches
“My work is centered on the idea of seeing and the limits of our perceptions. I am interested
in the psychological and emotional effects of shifting visual phenomena and am exploring this area through the optical ability of glass and
photography to duplicate, reflect, and obscure.”
117 Andrea Donnelly
Dot Grid. Cross DG2.A1-A2
Painted and handwoven rayon
5 x 5I inches
Retail value: $465
“I paint my woven cloth, pull it apart,
and put it back together, allowing the
process to reveal a final outcome that
speaks of its art making.”
118 Robin Dreyer
Broadcast
Toned silver gelatin print
10 x 10 inches
Retail value: $300
“This picture of a friendly radio antenna
is part of an ongoing series of narrative
landscapes called Small Wonders.”
Special Photography Portfolio
37
119 Kyle Durrie
Untitled, Steel
Monoprint
36 x 13 inches
Retail value: $300
“This piece was created in
January 2015, when I was a
resident artist during Penland’s winter residency.”
120 Jon Ellenbogen and Rebecca Plummer
Untitled
Stoneware
17H x 5 inches
Retail value: $195
“We hope our pottery enriches everyday life through shared
memories of meals with family and friends.”
121 Vicki Essig
Untitled
Handwoven silk, stainless steel, snake,
antique text, bird’s nest, bittersweet
8 x 8 x 2 inches each
Retail value: $600
“Combining my love of nature and weaving, I hope to create
a place for you to become lost in the quiet of repetition
and the beauty of nature and pattern.”
38
122 Lauren Faulkenberry
The Heart Wants What It Wants
Letterpress printing, French paper,
archival board, book cloth
Case: 6G x 6G inches; each book is
18 x 24 inches open and 6 x 6 inches closed
Retail value: $350
“I’ve always been enamored with the Greek Furies—the way
they mischievously champion the lovelorn and heartbroken.
This book pairs their obsessions with a few of my own.”
123 Denise Ferris
Untitled (Berridale Backyard)
Archival pigment print
21H x 28 inches
Retail value: $700
“This work speaks of home, a longing for home, and the nostalgia associated with leaving home.”
124 Caren Florance
Revelation
Letterpress printing and
monoprint on Arches Rives BFK paper
17I x 13H inches
Retail value: $175
“Revelation is a poem that I think reaches out to anyone
with a busy life—but particularly women. I couldn’t
forget it when I first read it, and I wanted to offer it
as something to gaze into with a sense of calm space
and a hint of wistfulness.”
39
125 Steven Forbes-deSoule
Spring on Vance Knob
Clay, glaze
7 x 15 inches
Retail value: $700
126 Gabrielle Fox
Penland Artist Box
Paper, leather, wood, book,
art materials
2G x 7H x 5H inches
Retail value: $225
127 Rebekah Frank
Untitled, After Sol Lewitt
Steel
2 x 5 x ⅛ inches
Retail value: $400
40
“This piece was inspired by the beautiful spring colors that I see from my home and studio.”
128 Rachel K. Garceau
within the hollow
Porcelain
Two components are
6 x 5H x 3H inches;
one is 6 x 6 x 5H inches
Retail value: $720
“One day I found a half of a black walnut.
The nut had split perfectly, exposing a
heart-shaped depression with two openings
leading to the inner chambers. I carried
that nut around with me for a year,
not knowing exactly why. So, to find out
what I found so intriguing about it, I began
to draw it and paint it and ultimately recreate it.”
129 Terry Gess
Tall Vase
White stoneware
22 inches tall
Retail value: $300
“New kiln, new work, new directions—the life
of the studio is always instructive.”
130 Jennifer Ghormley
Venetian View
Woodcut, screen print, acrylic wash
18 x 8 inches
Retail value: $285
“This piece was inspired by several trips to Venice, Italy.”
41
131 Silvie Granatelli
Moon Bowl
Thrown and altered porcelain
8H x 12I x 6 inches
Retail value: $550
132 Frank Hamrick
Coke Bottles and Garden
(State Proof)
Wet-plate collodion tintype
7H x 9G inches
133 Abie Harris
Penland Water Tower
Reverse print
21G x 17H inches
Retail value: $350
42
“This piece is designed as a centerpiece for the table or console. It refers to the moon in form
and color. I see it filled with lilies or fruit,
an expression of bounty.”
134 Arthur Hash
Silver Bangle from the Web series
Sterling silver
6 x 6 x 1G inches
Retail value: $800
“This piece came from an experiment with CAD
software and haptic interface hardware, which
allowed for the inflation and iteration of
torus shapes. These shapes were faceted and then
‘webbed.’ Eventually some of them were 3D printed
in wax and then cast in sterling silver. No two
bangles are alike.”
135 Nicci Haynes
Falling_green
Etching, chine-collé
4I x 4I inches
Retail value: $200
“This print is part of a series in which I incorporated
photographs of myself in energetic poses into my
etchings, connecting the gestural actions of my
hand with the rest of my body.”
136 Chuck Hindes
Wood-Fired Shino Tea Bowl
Stoneware
5 x 2I inches
Retail value: $200
43
137 Katie Hudnall
Double Umbrella City
Ink on paper
23I x 15 inches
Retail value: $375
138 Nicholas Joerling
Squared Bowls on Tray
High temperature stoneware
4 x 6 x 19 inches
Retail value: $165
139 Robert Johnson
New River State Park / Spring
Watercolor and pencil on paper
11 x 7H inches
Retail value: $520
44
140 David Jones
Looking #3
Fine silver, copper
4K x 4 x H inches
Retail value: $695
“This piece is part of a small collection probing my attention to detail. These pieces are a revival of simplicity. I worked this piece primarily with
a hammer.”
141 Aimee Joyaux
Don’t Let Your Mouth Start Nuthin’
Your Ass Can’t Stand
Letterpress printing on paper
33G x 27 inches
Retail value: $500
“My letterpress production got a huge infusion when we
salvaged hundreds of printing plates from a seed and feed
bag company in Richmond, Virginia in 2011.”
142 Jeana Eve Klein
Untapped Potential
Inkjet printing, acrylic paint, and dye on recycled fabric; machine pieced and hand quilted
36 x 24 inches
“I found this long-lost piñata in an abandoned adobe. Like every forgotten treasure I find,
I wonder about the life it led and the potential
it never realized.”
45
143 Martina Lantin
Flower Brick
Clay
8 x 8 x 8 inches
Retail value: $210
“This flower brick represents the multiple spheres of influence present in my work. The decorative patterns are inspired by my recent travels to Turkey—a country where my interest in motifs and historical ceramics coincide.”
144 Hongsock Lee
Totem Pole Brooch
Sterling silver
2 x 1 x 1 inches
Retail value: $675
“My work begins with interpreting the meaning
of space. This reinterpreted expanse is then filled
with geometric shapes. The process focuses on
empty space and the intervals between forms.”
145 Rob Levin
Goblet
Glass
9 x 4G x 3 inches
46
146 Yoav Liberman
Maple Cutting and Serving Board
Maple, hemp
15 x 9 x 1 inches
Retail value: $120
“This is a hard maple cutting and serving board
finished with organic flaxseed oil. A hemp rope
nesting in two channels allows the boards to stay
flat on any surface or to be ready for hanging
on the wall.”
147 Suze Lindsay
Octagon Serving Bowl
Salt-fired stoneware
14 x 4 inches
Retail value: $300
148 Mark Warren with Sarah Loertscher
Large Bowl with Geometric Cloud Decals
Slip-cast porcelain, 22k gold and platinum decals, silver point
4 x 16 inches
Retail value: $400
“This piece is part of an ongoing collaboration between two former core fellows. It features
Sarah’s geometric forms in precious metals on Mark’s porcelain ware.”
47
149 Steve Loucks
Oval Top Pitcher, Slipped in Blue Mist
White stoneware fired to cone 6 in oxidation
17 x 10 x 5 inches
Retail value: $250
“I enjoy making functional pottery and building complex
forms by assembling various sections, embellishing them,
and glazing with layered glazes.”
150 Warren MacKenzie
Vase
Clay
10H x 10 x 10 inches
Retail value: $525
151 Leigh Magar
Polly Hat
Black panama straw,
black and white feather plume,
vintage butterfly brooch
4H x 6 inches
Retail value: $425
48
152 Kent McLaughlin
Platter
Reduction-fired stoneware
18 x 2I inches
Retail value: $350
153 Laura Jean McLaughlin
Golden Angel
Porcelain, slips, glaze, gold luster
16 x 6 x 5 inches
154 Rachel Miller
Mirror
Cast dirt and soap
9 x 11 inches
“My work is a life cycle. In turn, I chose materials
that specifically have a life cycle. Their journey
of transformation reflects what I find within nature
itself: a consistent pattern of memory, experience,
and closure.”
49
155
156 Robert Milnes
Ice Station Florentine
Porcelain
11 x 11 inches
Retail value: $450
157 Jeff Oestreich
Faceted Bowl
Thrown and faceted,
soda-fired ceramic
4 x 5 x 5 inches
Retail value: $100
50
Steve Miller
with Cade Collum, Anna Embree
and Craig Wedderspoon
Lion-Froth Crown
French and Neenah papers, printed cloth, book board
Small book: 8 1/4 x 5 inches;
large book: 11 3/4 x 6 1/2 inches
Retail value: $375
“Lion-Froth Crown is a collaboration between author Cade Collum, bookbinder Anna Embree, letterpress printer Steve Miller, and sculptor
Craig Wedderspoon. Weaving all the parts of this book together was a lengthy process. All four
artist put their heads together to build the book out, beginning with the text.”
158 Winnie Owens-Hart
Ouch #3
Porcelain
4H x 4 x 4 inches
Retail value: $250
159 Jemima Parker
Undefined Object
Screen print on cotton and linen, machine and hand sewn
10 x 10 x 6 inches
Retail value: $360
160 Tom Philabaum
Astro Wire
Blown glass, copper wire
13 x 6 x 7 inches
Retail value: $450
“This piece consists of copper wire and blown glass
with prunts. A prunt is a blob of molten glass attached
to a surface of glass for decorative purposes. I learned
the use of prunts from Harvey Littleton in 1971.
The inclusion of copper wire was my own invention.”
51
161 Joseph Pintz
Chicken Feeder
Handbuilt earthenware
3H x 9 x 5 inches
Retail value: $200
“Inspired by my Midwestern roots, I create forms based on utilitarian vessels and other implements associated with the hand.”
162 Sam T. Reynolds
Cork Pattern Clutch
Cork, wood, cast acrylic,
silk cord, magnets
9 x 7 inches
Retail value: $650
163 Andrew Rubin
Green Cloud Tower
Acrylic paint and carving on wood
15 x 15 inches
Retail value: $500
“Inspired by 1950s abstraction and modern
architecture, I use a whimsical line and cubist
shapes and color sensibilities to create landscapes of my imagination.”
52
“I like the challenge of making unusual things
mostly out of wood. This is one in a series of fifty
wood purses I have made to date. No two are alike.”
164 Yolanda Sánchez
Little Haiku #7
Watercolor on paper
9 x 6 inches
Retail value: $700
“The Little Haiku series, a group of very small
watercolor studies, is important to me, as these pieces
foreshadowed my deeper explorations of the aesthetic
principles, compositional structures, and philosophy
behind Asian art.”
165 Beth Schaible
Orion: Leather Journal
Leather, paper, waxed linen thread
5H x 6I x 3 inches
Retail value: $250
166 Joy Seidler
Coptic Journal
Batik fabric cover, paper, waxed linen
9 x 6 inches
Retail value: $200
“Paulus Berensohn taught me to make journals in 1995.
I’ve been making them and teaching others ever since.”
53
167 Lisa Sorrell
Love is a Lonely Street
Leather
8G x 2 inches
Retail value: $350
“I made this bracelet as a demonstration during one of my leather classes at Penland. It’s named after a classic country song.”
168 Pablo Soto
Phonograph Study
Glass
14H x 10H inches
169 Boyd Sugiki
Striped Bowl
Blown glass
8H x 12H x 12H inches
54
170 Brian Taylor
Signs of Life
Photographically-illustrated
handmade book
12 x 18 inches
“This handmade book portrays a clear mountain
stream near Lake Tahoe in northern California.”
171 Tricia Treacy
kyoo / kiu / ku / qoph / qaf
(from phonografik collectivo)
Letterpress, ink
17 x 23 inches
Retail value: $625
“This piece is from a group exchange of original,
experimental, typographic/hand-lettered/calligraphic
artworks as contemporary translations of our languages’
common phonemes (sounds) represented through the
Phoenician alphabet.”
172 Patricia Wheeler
Studio Madonna 2
Limestone clay on board,
Xerox transfer, cold wax, acrylic,
bundled objects from Cortona, Italy
24 x 24 x 3 inches
“I frequently paint to manifest something in
my life. I feel that the energy in a painting
affects the world. The relics in the niche carry
a memory of the cathedral that housed them.”
55
173 Heiner Zimmermann
Fossil
Steel
11I x 11I inches
Retail value: $437
“The word ‘fossil’ comes from the Latin ‘fossus,’ literally meaning ‘dug up.’
Fossils are time documents and speak about the past. What will remain from us?”
56
57
FRIDAY Live Auction
201 Margaret Couch Cogswell
Bird House
Papier mâche, wood, acrylic paint, ink, graphite
Retail value: $600
202 Shoko Teruyama
Pail
FRIDAY Live Auction
Electric-fired earthenware
11 x 10 x 10 inches
203 Bob Trotman
Nosferatu
Terra-cotta
10 x 5 x 3 inches
Retail value: $850
“This figure is a vampire in a suit.”
60
“This piece was inspired by the pail I use to
collect ashes from my studio wood stove.”
204 Kevin Snipes
Stack
Porcelain, glaze, underglaze, oxide wash
10 x 4 x 3 inches
205 Kenny Pieper
Satellite Series: Blue Tall Flare
FRIDAY Live Auction
Glass
24 x 15 inches
206 Dan Bailey
Appalachian Trail,
Roan Mountain, AP 2/3
22 x 21 inches
“Using natural or built landscapes and
digitally stitching them together, I seek
to illuminate hidden spaces and perspectives.”
61
207 Amy Tavern
Maple Leaf Brooch
Sterling silver, 18k vermeil
2H x 2H x H inches
Retail value: $450
“This brooch is from a collection based on
memories of jewelry that no longer exists. It is
an abstract representation of how I remember a
leaf-shaped pin that belonged to my grandmother.”
208 Jim Lawton
Faceted Teapot
FRIDAY Live Auction
Stoneware, slips, glazes
7 x 13I x 6 inches
“This piece was made during a recent residency
in Denmark, where I was able to give unfettered
attention to this form—the teapot—that had
long been my muse but had fallen into repetition.”
209 Jo Whaley
Iris ser. Californicae
9G x 11I inches
62
210 Robert Gardner
Trinity
Laminated, sand-cast glass with
internal leaf
“I consider these basket-type pieces to be shrines
to the light.”
211 James Viste
White Cylinder Pile
FRIDAY Live Auction
Damascus steel, shibuichi,
plastic tubing, resin
2 x 11 x H inches
Retail value: $600
212 Kenneth Baskin
Artifact Series: “X”
Wood-fired stoneware
13 x 13 x 4 inches
“My 20th Century Artifact series (of which this piece is a part) is an investigation of mechanical objects or artifacts derived from the advent of the industrial revolution. Through our capacity for invention, machineries have become the means of mass production and an accelerant
in the performance of human tasks. This
interdependence of humans and machines altered cultural conceptions, and the two became
intimately conjoined.”
63
213 Rob Levin
Untitled
Wood, glass, copper
64H x 9H x 5 inches
$$$ shipping
“This work reflects my interests in African art,
simple aspects of counting, and the
early symbolists.”
FRIDAY Live Auction
214 Cathy Adelman
“The Raven” by Edgar Allen Poe
Various leathers
9I x 6I x H inches
“A reliure articuléis style binding in various leathers.
The book was letterpress printed in Argentina in 1999 in an edition of forty.
215 Barbara McFadyen
Evening Song (necklace/brooch)
Enamel, sterling silver,
freshwater pearls
2⅛ x 1H x ⅛ inches
64
“I have always felt a particular fondness for birds and their fragile, gentle beauty. The twilight of summer evenings is a special time for me, as it brings back strong memories of carefree childhood play on warm summer nights. This enamel piece was inspired by those twilight evenings and the sweet memories of bird songs as the dusk fell.”
216 Boris Bally
Derry Stool (Sculptural Furniture #8) Recycled aluminum traffic signs,
stainless steel fasteners, plastic stripping
30G x 26 x 26 inches
$$$ shipping
“This stool design came out of a recent residency in
Derry, Northern Ireland. It is inspired by the
Giant’s Causeway, a naturally occurring geological
treasure comprised of hexagonal basalt pillars
that is one of Northern Ireland’s most
valued landmarks.”
FRIDAY Live Auction
217 Monty McCutchen
Through Thick and Thin
Platinum/palladium photograph
24 x 20 inches
“I was struck by the tenacity with which these trees had endured—a lesson in the need for
persistence in all of our lives.”
218 Phillip Baldwin with Lloyd Baldwin
Penland ’15 Reticulated Cuff Bracelet
1/6 80/20 reticulation silver/
fine silver bimetal; decorative box
by Lloyd Baldwin
2L x 2G x 1 inches
Retail value: $400
“Reticulation is the purposeful creation of a rippled
surface on metals, particularly silver. It is similar
to the mechanics of mountain formation, except in miniature.”
65
219 Pat Hickman
Trunks
Birch bark, waxed linen,
zippers, indigo dye
15H x 16 x 8 inches
“I’m taking on time: holding it back, running
with it. I use unexpected materials to explore
the inevitability of change and the transformative
power of attention and memory.”
220 Susan Taylor Glasgow
If Cinderella Had a Purse
FRIDAY Live Auction
Glass, wire
17 x 5 x 5 inches
221 Daniel T. Beck
Entry
Painted steel
18 x 22 x 8 inches
66
“What a fun flashback! This is the first design
of purses/handbags I started during a residency
at Pilchuck in 2002. Pilchuck had their annual
auction during my three-month stay, and I
wanted to carry a glass purse to the event. I developed the design and concept and made the molds at Pilchuck. I finished the purse on the day of the auction, of course!”
222 Alex Gabriel Bernstein and
Katherine Bernstein
Deep Gap
Cast glass, steel
9 x 14G x 6I inches
$$$ shipping
“This piece refers to the rhythms of the
natural world, providing substance and
meaning for the transient human experience.”
FRIDAY Live Auction
223 Ronan Kyle Peterson
Yonic Double Seed Server
Earthenware, slips, terra sigallatas, glazes
7 x 21 x 7 inches
Retail value: $600
“My decorations have moved toward texture and pattern
with influences from painters such as Klee and Miró.”
224 Alida Fish
Standing Pants
Archival pigment print transferred to oxidized aluminum
8 x 10 inches
“We all need a pair of standing pants.”
67
225 Amy Lemaire
Subterranean Necklace
Flameworked soda-lime glass,
sterling silver, steel wire
10 x 12 x H inches
Retail value: $950
226 Alicia D. Keshishian
Glass
Hand-carded, hand-spun, hand-dyed, hand-knotted Tibetan wool
40 inches
FRIDAY Live Auction
227 Jeff Todd and Yaffa Todd
Lavender Iris on Phlox
Blown glass
18 x 4I inches
“The iris was our first flower. Recently on
our hillside, the flowers were blooming
through the phlox. We have captured the
strength and beauty of this image.”
68
“This round carpet adds a bit of whimsy to any room while still being of the highest quality. Each carpet is one of a kind and handwoven in Nepal from my design using a GoodWeave-
certified facility, ensuring that only adult labor
was used.”
228 Hiroyuki Hamada
B14-18
24 x 18 inches
Retail value: $360
“This piece is part of a project that combines many aspects of my work in other media. I feel that I am using perspectives I cultivated through photography, drawing, sculpture, painting, etc.”
229 Christina Boy
Rib Bench
FRIDAY Live Auction
Ash, oak, stain
18 x 56 x 16 inches
$$$ shipping
“Just as your ribcage rises and lowers with
your breath, this bench flexes when sat on.”
230 David K. Chatt
Cubes on a Tube Necklace with Box
Glass beads, thread, silk-covered box
4 x 12 x 1 inches
69
231 Linda Foard Roberts
Cherry Tree Branch II, falling apart
24 x 17 inches
“My work is inspired by the Japanese word wabi-sabi, which denotes that objects can bring out a sense of spiritual longing. As Richard Powell explained, ‘nothing lasts, nothing is
finished, and nothing is perfect.’”
FRIDAY Live Auction
232 Susan Goethel Campbell
Winds Aloft #6
Woodblock print with
perforations
25 x 39 inches
233 Tara Locklear
Gem Collet from the
Pop Roxx Collection
Broken skateboards, jet cubic
zirconia, sterling silver
19 inches long
Retail value: $786
70
234 Ken Carder
One More For Fulvio #2
Glass
$$$ shipping
“This piece features a hot-worked, cast-inclusion
image and a crackled surface effect.”
235 Gertrude Graham Smith
Candelabrum/Menorah
FRIDAY Live Auction
Porcelain
17 x 13 inches
Retail value: $500
“Fire and light, survival, transformation,
transcendence. ‘Let there be light,’ and creation
is birthed. I am consumed with creating vehicles to spread light in our world.”
236 Robin Johnston
Summer Night Sky, Rearranged
Ikat- and indigo-dyed,
hand-woven cotton
15H x 19 inches
“Last year I moved away from Penland. I cut
and rearranged sections of a woven map of
the night sky in the region. The new design
represents my adjustment to life away from
Penland’s ideal setting. The stars are
still beautiful, just different here.”
71
237 Dan Estabrook
Moon Study
Cut tintypes
8 x 8H inches
“This piece was made just after the photography
Concentration workshop I taught this spring,
inspired by the students, the other instructors,
and the resident artists at Penland.”
238 Sarah Rachel Brown
Immersion Series: White Stone Necklace #1
FRIDAY Live Auction
Sterling silver, glass, patina
1 x 1 x H inches; chain: 24 inches
Retail value: $875
239 Michael Janis
Flying in Place
Glass, glass powder imagery,
silver, steel
24 x 24 x 7 inches
$$$ shipping
72
240 James Henkel
Balancing
20 x 16 inches
“This image is from a series investigating ideas of
movement within the ‘still’ photograph. These works also try to imagine how poor a photograph can be at a attempting to remind us of how to perform an action.”
FRIDAY Live Auction
241 Tommie Rush
Daffodil Vase (Cobalt Blue Fade)
Glass
10 x 5 x 4 inches
242 Cynthia Bringle and Edwina Bringle
Table Runners and Bird Candleholders
Ceramic, woven cotton
Tallest bird: 9G x 6 inches;
largest runner: 70H x 22I inches
73
SATURDAY Silent Auction
301 David Emitt Adams
Moonlit Saguaros
Wet-plate tintype on found object
2H x 2H x 4H inches
Retail value: $750
“I live in Arizona and use a photographic process
from the 1850s to make photographs directly onto
objects I find in the Sonoran Desert. This piece is
from an ongoing series titled Conversations
with History.”
302 Jacque Allen
Seating For Two
Walnut, maple
18 x 34 x 12 inches
Retail value: $750
$$$ shipping
303 Junichiro Baba
The Memory of Shadows
Glass, concrete
6 x 4 x 3 inches
“My work is like a single dot on a plain canvas.
If you feel the purity, then it works.”
76
“This design is from a class I taught at Penland
and is made from North Carolina hardwoods.”
304 Tom Bartel
Head (Nipple Nose)
Ceramic
8 x 6 x 5 inches
Retail value: $450
“My work takes cues from a ‘shotgun blast’ of influences ranging from antiquity to popular culture and is constructed to refer to both the body and also to charged, stylized surrogates for the body such as dolls, toys, and figurines. The questions that arise from this cultural mishmash fuel my creative practice.”
305 Vivian Beer
Anchored Candy Bowl XL
Steel, gun-blue patina,
automotive finish
8 x 14 x 8 inches
Retail value: $600
“This is from a series of decorative bowls made
of the same materials as my Anchored Candy
pieces of furniture. They are painted alongside
each new work, so they are linked to a specific
time and piece while being inherently
limited edition and, of course,
hand formed and finished.”
306 William “Billy” Bernstein
Self Portrait 2015
Blown glass, hot cane drawing
9H x 5 x 6 inches
“This is a self-portrait as I enter my 70th year.”
77
307 Doug Beube
Empty
Collage
8 x 10 x 2 inches
Retail value: $900
308 Suzie Bleach and
Andrew Townsend
Wallaby
Steel and salvaged objects
62 x 16 x 33 inches
309 Joe Bova
Cat Rhyton
Wood-fired stoneware
6 inches tall
Retail value: $600
“My animal pieces are intended to elicit
empathy and psychic understanding of
the place of animals relative to ours
in the world.”
78
310 Pam Brewer
The Bonds Between Them
Earthenware, terra sigillata
8 x 11 x 11 inches
“We have a need, known or unknown, to belong, and I find that sense of belonging through nature.”
311 Sarah Bryant
Figure Study
Letterpress printing on drafting film
and Arches Velin paper, hand bound,
edition of 35
11 x 21G x 1H inches opened
“This artist’s book—a collaboration with biology
professor David Allen—enables a compelling
comparison of population data for every region
on Earth. It was originally purchased by
David Marshall, a dear friend and huge supporter
of Penland, who passed away in the summer
of 2014. His family and I decided to donate
it to Penland in his name.”
312 Angela Bubash
Cluster Portrait #3
Sterling silver, glass, dyed feathers,
vintage coral
2I x 1G x G inches;
chain: 27 inches
Retail value: $650
“Glass windows serve both functional and conceptual
purposes, allowing me to use delicate objects and
entice a sense of wonder as the work draws the
viewer in for careful examination.”
79
313 Jason Bige Burnett and
Justin Rothshank
Bottle Flight
Mid-range stoneware, slips, decals, gold luster
14 x 24 x 6 inches
314 Jay Burnham-Kidwell
Slicer
Damascus steel, mokume, maple burl
1 x 12H x I inches
Retail value: $425
“It’s all about making objects for preparing food.”
315 David Butler
Circle Earrings
Sterling silver
3 x 3 inches
Retail value: $800
80
“I love the surface the hammering process leaves behind. I chose the perfect circle shape because its simplicity allows the surface to predominate.”
316 Peter Callas
Sculptural Vase
Wood-fired stoneware, ash glaze
11 x 6 inches
Retail value: $900
“This vase reflects my aesthetic appetite for
the natural world.”
317 Critz Campbell
Apple Crate
Douglas fir, maple
24 x 24 x 2 inches
Retail value: $700
“This piece is from a new body of work I created during a four-month residency at Penland in the spring of 2014. These pieces employ a
modified marquetry technique and strive to
capture the atmosphere of the rural
Southern experience.”
318 Jason Chakravarty
Burt In Plaid
Blown, sculpted, cast, enameled,
and sandblasted glass with murrine
17 x 6 x 6 inches
“When including the image of the mailbox and
the letter block, I am cognitive of the current
rate of communication and information,
both collected and overlooked.”
81
319 Kat Cole
Structure Brooch
Steel, enamel, brass
3 x 2 x 1 inches
Retail value: $450
320 Greg Daly
Spear Grass Evening Light
Luster-glazed ceramic
2 x 10 x 10 inches
Retail value: $250
321 Dail Dixon
Penland Places Series: Pines Portico
Poplar, cedar
18 x 9 x 7 inches
Retail value: $700
82
322 Angela Eastman
Golden Gate
Steel, thread
14 x 9I x 7 inches
Retail value: $275
323 David Eichelberger
Lobed Vessel
Earthenware
5G x 23G inches
Retail value: $625
“Carefully pinched vessels like this one reveal
the shape of the otherwise-invisible volume
contained inside with a measure of dedication
and intent evidenced by repeated finger marks.”
324 Catharine Ellis
Stole
Handwoven wool, silk, cotton,
natural dyes: indigo, cochineal, madder
94 x 26H inches
Retail value: $500
“Three fibers—wool, silk, and cotton—woven white
and dyed in the pot afterwards. Each fiber loves a
different color and the pattern is revealed. Magic!”
83
325 Heather Mae Erickson
Platter with Vases, Cups, and Spoons
from the Industrial Hand Collection
Black porcelain
5I x 13G x 13G inches
“I explore the possibility of changing the way we
treat the vital ritual of dining. By designing
functional tableware, I seek to direct the eye,
hand, and mouth to treat food differently.”
326 Susan Feagin
Long Tray
Salt-fired porcelain, screen-printed underglazes
5H x 5H x 20 inches
Retail value: $350
327 Fred Fenster
Vase
Pewter
16 x 12 inches
84
“The patterns on this vessel are inspired by hand-
written letters and wallpaper. Printing on the
colored porcelain adds another layer of interest.”
328 Melanie Finlayson
Ascent
Brass, enamel paint, ink
23H x 5H x H inches
Retail value: $450
“This piece is made on a brass galley tray that at
one time held remnants of typeset stories that were
transplanted from the tray to the press. I chose to use
this surface for its material beauty, memory, and shape.”
329 Aran Galligan
System USPIO
Sterling silver, copper,
stainless steel, graphite
1I x 2G inches;
chain length: 21 inches
Retail value: $800
330 Marguerite Jay Gignoux
Paragraph 2
Machine-stitched silk organza,
linen mount
37 x 34 inches
$$$ shipping
85
331 Carmen Grier
Blasket Island Dusk
Natural dye on linen
29H x 20H x 1 inches
“This piece came out of my experience in a
residency at Cill Rialaig, County Kerry,
on the rugged west coast of Ireland.”
332 Douglas Harling
Alms Bowl
Silver, enamel
2 x 4H x 4H inches
333 Jane Wells Harrison
Moves
Encaustic, oil
18 x 18 x 2 inches
Retail value: $900
86
“I am drawn to the grid, which offers a metaphor for an individual in a group. As this work
developed, it seemed to illustrate a group involved in busy activity, maybe at Penland?”
334 Ann Hawthorne
Kicker Rock, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador
Archival inkjet print
32 x 12 inches
“There are times when the motive and the hope for a photograph are as simple as the
execution and outcome. This was one such photograph. I was stunned by the desolate
beauty of this place and did not want to let go.”
335 John Hitchcock
Ceremonial
Four-color lithograph
50 x 38 inches
$$$ shipping
“This series of prints was created to honor,
remember, and respect the Comanche,
Kiowa, and Cheyenne people and their horses.”
336 Keith Johnson
Chosen Spot #7
Archival inkjet print
22 x 17 inches
87
337 Matt Kelleher
Large Handled Bowl
Glazed earthenware
14 x 44I x 20H inches
$$$ shipping
338 Lisa Klakulak
Untitled
Merino wool, cotton thread,
found shell; needle and wet-felted, free-motion machine embroidered
11H x 9 x 1I inches
339 Will C. Lentz
Blue Rocket Ship
Cork, milk paint, steel stand, enamel
24 x 14 x 14 inches
Retail value: $250
88
“This piece was inspired by offerings of the ocean collected off the northeast coast of Australia.”
340 Julie Leonard
Beauty Persists
Paper, suminagashi (Japanese marbling),
archival pigment photographs,
letterpress-printed text and image from
photopolymer plates, nine accordion folds
90 x 90 inches unfolded,
9H x 9H x 3 inches folded
“This piece reflects erosion, both literal and metaphorical.
The imagery comes from the Gay Head Cliffs on
Martha’s Vineyard, and the poetry is using a form called
the mesostic, popularized by John Cage. The poems are
built around the word EROSION. A large part of this
project was created at Penland during the 2014 residency
for former core fellows: a gift beyond measure.”
341 Sarah Loertscher
Structure Bracelet
Oxidized sterling silver
4 x 3 x 1 inches
Retail value: $300
“This bracelet is fully wearable, but it can also
stand alone as a structural sculpture.”
342 Warren MacKenzie
Honey Pot
Clay
3 x 3H x 3H inches
Retail value: $140
89
343 Marc Maiorana
Candlesticks #5 & #9
Steel
8 x 6 x 4 inches each
Retail value: $400
344 Richard Margolis
Driving by the George Eastman
House #62: Jigsaw Puzzle
Photographic jigsaw puzzle
25 x 31 inches
Retail value: $875
“This work began as an exercise in frustration and
developed into something else, freeing me from
traditional rules through manipulation of the
print and negative. Now, in the form of a
jigsaw puzzle, the transformation continues.”
345 Elizabeth Mears
February Snow
Flameworked glass, original poetry, original photographic images
10 x 18 x 6 inches
90
“The twigs and pages of this small book are all made from flameworked glass. One of them has an image I took at Penland.”
346 Kate Fowle Meleney
Spring Bud
Glass, electroformed copper,
silver toggle, soft flex wire,
rubber tubing
Pendant: 3 x I inches;
neckpiece: 18 inches
Retail value: $350
“This bud symbolizes the hope and anticipation
I always feel when a long New England winter is behind me and I emerge to an outdoors that is on the brink of exploding with color.”
347 C. James Meyer
Vite e Fogliame (pendant)
Sterling silver, mixed media
5G x 7H x 2 inches
“Pulling the knob on the right-hand side of
the box will allow the rod to come out to
remove the pendant. It can then be strung
on the black cord. The box can be mounted
on the wall.”
348 Ron Meyers
Tureen
Earthenware
6H x 16 inches
Retail value: $450
“This earthenware tureen reflects my interest in making useful pots and using animal imagery as a decorative element.”
91
349 Karie Reinertson
Ode to Sheila Hicks
Leather with overlay and inlay,
wrapped cotton, wool
30 x 13H inches
Retail value: $350
350 Ché Rhodes
Untitled
Glass
15 x 56 x 9 inches
351 Eric A. Ryser
Pattern Plate #22
Forged steel, Dykem,
acid-etched pattern
13 x 13 x 1 inches
Retail value: $400
92
352 Alyssa C. Salomon
NBBS 2014-06
Cyanotype on kozo/abaca paper,
wood panel
16 x 12 inches
Retail value: $400
“Hum Irving Berlin: ‘I should smile, that’s
exactly what I do…Blue skies smiling at me.
Nothing but blue skies do I see.’”
353 Susan Saul
Ouch!
Brass, sterling silver, patina
2I x 2G x 2 inches
Retail value: $300
“Anyone who works with their hands can relate to this comment on hand crafting.”
354 Clarissa Sligh
Swim
Offset lithograph
25I x 19I inches
93
355 Dolph Smith
Barnstorming
Watercolor on board, mixed woods, copper, stains, graphite, spray paint, handmade paper, original story
18 x 26 x 7 inches
$$$ shipping
“This piece brings together the illusionistic in the form of watercolor, the physical presence of the three-dimensional barn, and the oral tradition of the story. One speaks of the past, one of the
present, and one takes me into the future.”
356 Lisa Sorrell
Some Day When Things Are Good
Leather
14 x 14 inches
“Making pillows allows me to explore my playful
side without the constraints of function required
by my usual form, the cowboy boot.”
357 Thomas Hudson Spleth
Amalgamation
Acrylic and enamel on panel
19H x 19H inches
94
358 Janet Taylor
Silk Organza Draped Garment
Vat-dye discharge, hand beaded
20 x 78 inches
Retail value: $350
359 Amanda Thatch
…And Again
Ikat-dyed handwoven cotton,
Detroit-grown natural dyes
14 x 39 inches
360 Marlene True
Victorian Bloom
Steel, 24k gold plate, recycled tin
3I inches across; chain: 23 inches long
95
361 Elizabeth Turrell
Remembering: 1914 – 2014 (badges)
Enamel on copper and steel
1H x 4H inches
Retail value: $225
362 Munya Avigail Upin
Sugilite Pendant
Sugilite, sterling and fine silver
2I x 1 x G inches
Retail value: $450
“This piece—an exercise in design—is about
color, texture, and shape.”
363 Carol Webb
Pear Pin
Etched, constructed, and patinated copper-clad fine silver
2H x 2H x G inches
Retail value: $545
96
“Some everyday objects have an ethereal quality that provides nourishment to the body and soul.”
364 Jessica C. White
Bigger Signs
Relief print
12 x 16 inches
Retail value: $200
365 Jan Williams
When the Cat’s Away,
the Mice Will Play
Glass, mixed media,
found objects
13 x 24 x 6 inches
$$$ shipping
“Just for a moment, imagine that six
mice who have lived beneath the floorboards
of the Penland studios have acquired some
very interesting skills.”
366 Lana Wilson
Five Bowls Stacked
Cone 6 porcelain
5 x 11 x 11 inches
Retail value: $500
“These five stacked bowls represent the coalescing of my painting background and my happy
obsession with clay.”
97
367 Julia Woodman
Carolina Moon Condiment Spoon/Server
Sterling, glass
8 x 2H x 1 inches
Retail value: $950
“The song ‘Carolina Moon’ is among my favorites.
The name seemed natural for this particular server.”
368 Richard Whiteley
Diffuse
Cast glass
14 x 14 x 4H inches
$$$ shipping
98
99
SATURDAY Live Auction
401 Jack Mauch
Goblets
Pewter
5H x 3H x 3H inches
402 Lisa A. Frank
For Scout, A Very Good Dog
34H x 30 inches
403 Robert Ebendorf
Thank You, Mother Nature (brooch)
Mixed media, iron wire, silver,
pearl, found parts, wood
3H inches long
Retail value: $450
102
“Bearing witness to haphazard wonders, the
activity of taking pictures as I walk in the woods makes for a visual diary. It illuminates my
position within the natural world while
documenting changing evidence of the ordinary and the astonishing.”
404 Reed Hansuld and Thomas Huang
CanoeSayBamboo V2
Plywood, bamboo, reclaimed grocery bags,
wire, tarred/waxed cord
1 x 16 x 3 feet
$$$ shipping
“A vessel to carry our hopes and aspirations, reconciling
the dichotomy of the natural world with our footprint.
This is a functional canoe.”
405 Tony Gaye
Pipi 2 Motorcycles Cuba
11 x 14 inches
Retail value: $800
Donated in Tony’s memory by his children Chelsea, Matthew, and Zoe.
406 Sondra Dorn
Behind the Storm
Linen, paper, silk organza, thread, acrylic paint,
ink, assorted drawing media, birch panel
24 x 24 inches
“This piece is a reimagining of several landscapes and experiences
observed during two trips to the beautiful southern coastal
region of Denmark. The influences range from the views from
the airplanes traveling there to the grey-brown rocky seas to
the spring flowers in my sister’s garden.”
103
407 Daniel Clayman
Penland Bread Bowl
Glass
11 x 25 x 4H inches
“This object was created specially for this
year’s Penland auction. I started with a
well-used wooden bread bowl. By remaking
it in glass and copper, I have transformed
a simple utilitarian object into a precious,
beautiful object. I love the reference to
sustenance because of all that Penland has
meant to me over the years.”
408 Andrew Meers
Mouse Folder
Steel, silver, gold
6 inches
“This folding knife memorializes a mouse
I tried to catch in my studio. I spent a week
trying to fabricate a trap and catch the mouse,
but ultimately I was unsuccessful.”
409 Micah Evans
Arthur’s knobs
Borosilicate glass
28 x 22 inches
$$$ shipping
104
“This piece describes the actual topography of the hill, now known as Otter Knobs,
that houses Penland.”
410 Doug Sigler
Dining Table
Maple, walnut, wenge, ebony,
figured veneer
30 x 48 inches
$$$ shipping
411 Fritz Hoffmann
Blessing of the Hounds
13 x 19 inches
Retail value: $575
412 Joanna Gollberg
From Fontana
Sterling silver, found glass, found
and altered plastic, blue/green topaz,
lab-grown sapphires, blue chalcedony
3 x 4 x G inches; chain: 20 inches long
“This necklace is from a group of pieces that are based
on places I love. They use found objects in conjunction
with gemstones and metal and reflect in some way the
memories I have and the honor I want to give those
special places. This piece refers to Lake Fontana, North Carolina.”
105
413 Jeannine Marchand
Bowl of Folds
Clay
“Last September Penland hosted a retreat
for core fellows. It was a true gift: a week
of reunion, work, and collaboration. It enabled
information exchange and sharing stories.
This piece was made in the lower clay studio
during that retreat as I revisited forms that
originated there when I was a core fellow.”
414 Shane Fero
Bluebirds of Penland Meadow
Flameworked glass, cast glass,
sandblasted and acid etched
3H x 14 x 14 inches
415 Kreh Mellick
Babushkas in the Forest
Gouache on paper
22 x 29 inches
Retail value: $975
106
“This piece represents the bluebirds that inhabit the meadow at Penland School. For this piece, I have added a new technique of glass casting
for the nest.”
416 Stoney Lamar
Standing In Forest
Ash, steel, milk paint
64 x 16 x 8 inches
$$$ shipping
417 Jason Pollen
Before the Rainbow
Canvas, silk, dye, pigment,
screen, thread
68 x 34 inches
“Out of the darkest of skies, the blackest of moods, blazing light and color may emerge.”
418 Mercedes Jelinek
Still Life #6 from the
Memento Mori series
107
419 Mi-Sook Hur
Feather No. 44
Copper, sterling, enamel,
moonstone
1I x 2I x I inches
420 Davide Salvadore
Tiraboson Piccolo
Glass
16H x 5 inches
421 Tremain Smith
From Here to There
Oil and wax on panel
16 x 16 inches
z
108
“With layers of oil glazes and transparent
beeswax, the incised lines, shapes, and
colors become mappings of the unseen as
I seek to visually manifest access to
the spiritual.”
422 Elizabeth Brim
The Loved Ones
Forged and fabricated steel, copper, glass
19 x 4H inches
“These flowers are made from parts left over from the
sarvisberry tree sculpture I made as a public
art project in Spruce Pine.”
423 Daniel Johnston
Jar
Wood-fired, salt-glazed local stoneware
40 x 22 inches
$$$ shipping
424 Anne Lemanski
Blue Go-Go: Cockatoos, Pigeon, and Grackle
Archival pigment prints mounted on wood panel
16 x 12 x 1I inches each
“These prints are created from original, hand-cut collages. The imagery is cut from vintage
encyclopedias and science books, and the blue background is from a 1959 math book.”
109
425 Andrew Hayes
Contrivance
Steel, book paper, paint
17 x 11H x 2 inches
“Coming to the end of my first year as a Penland resident artist, I’ve been looking back to the metal works that have influenced my work and assisted me in my journey.”
426 Kensuke Yamada
Head
Stoneware
Retail value: $650
“Colors and patterns create whimsy in my
figurative work, and hopefully it will find
a way to connect with the audience.”
427 Ian Henderson
Geomorph #2
Concrete, aluminum
28 x 17 inches
$$$ shipping
110
428 Daniel Essig
Fossil Fish
Wood, paint, mica, fossil,
Ethiopian and coptic bindings
7 x 8 x 3G inches
429 Susan Taylor Glasgow
Coral Chandelier Dress
Fused, slumped, and stitched glass,
nylon ribbon, found objects
72 x 30 x 27 inches
$$$ shipping
430 Robyn Horn
Mixed Messages
Quilted maple and milled steel
16I x 13 x 4 inches
“This piece combines aspects of movement and geometry that are typical of my work. The steel component is a grader blade I found on our
property, and I responded to the square hole in
it as well as the rusted surface.”
111
431 Rachel Meginnes
Study for Grace
Pierced and sanded cloth, acrylic, ink
18 x 18 inches
“This piece began as a study for a larger commission
this past winter. Layering old and new, I explore the
relationship between textiles and painting.”
432 Lisa Clague
My Reconfiguration
Mixed media
21 x 12 x 6 inches
433 Annie Evelyn
Cracked
Ash, graphite, cement
32 x 18 x 19 inches
$$$ shipping
112
“These are the last few pieces from my 2013
figurine series, which explored combining
porcelain figurines with stuffed animals and metal dipped in slip and then fired together.”
434 Tim Tate
Maybe She Dreams of Rivers
Cast glass, video
18 x 24 inches
$$$ shipping
435 David Clemons and Seth Gould
Two in the Hand
Steel, ebony, brass, copper
12G x 4H x 1H inches
“We got the idea for this piece when we collaborated
as joint visiting instructors at Southern Illinois University.
It combines our skills to create a singular work that neither
of us could create individually. It holds for us evidence of
our mutual admiration for what we do and the history
between us: a story of mentorship, inspiration, conversation,
and comedic folly.”
436 David Ellsworth
Line Ascending #6
Black ash burl
28 x 7 x 5 inches
$$$ shipping
“This piece is part of the Emergence series, which evolved as an opportunity to expand my passion for vessel forms—here represented as
linear sculpture.”
113
437 Mary Ann Scherr
Gold Clover Bracelet
18k gold, bronze base
4H x 3 inches diameter
438 Dustin Farnsworth
Wake
Aquaresin, wood, MDF, polychrome
8 x 5 x 3H inches
439 John Littleton and Kate Vogel
Succulent
Cast glass
10H x 21I x 8G inches
$$$ shipping
114
“In our latest pieces, we have been creating work that touches the place of quiet, still, and awe
that we feel when we are confronted with the beauty of nature.”
440 Alex Gabriel Bernstein
Twilight Half Moon
Cast and cut glass, fused steel
10 x 17H x 3 inches
441 Jaydan Moore
Stacks
Found tea set
17H x 11 inches
442 Tom Shields
Tower
Found wood from the old
Penland water tower
37 x 10 x 5 inches
$$$ shipping
“This cabinet is made of wood discarded from
the original Penland water tower. The boards
are long, tapered triangular pieces which created
the circular roof structure. I kept their shape intact
to preserve the history of the material and its
previous use. This cabinet is literally a piece
of Penland history.”
115
443 Cristina Córdova
Paseante
Clay, resin
Photo not available.
444 Kim Cridler
Field Study 12
Steel, bronze, amber, howlite
445 Richard Ritter
Mountain Pippins
Furnace-worked glass
with murrine and latticino;
etched glass and steel base
6H x 14 x 5 inches
$$$ shipping
“Glassmakers and gardeners enjoy balancing
the predictable with surprises. And there
are always surprises.”
116
“Years ago I began drawing the living things around my home. The Field Study series reflects this practice, developing ornamental forms into vessels of collection and ceremony. These works are a reminder of the sensual world of making as well as the cyclical nature of life.”
446 James D.W. Cooper
Valet
Eastern red cedar, forged iron, bronze
63 x 18 x 18 inches
$$$ shipping
“Valet stands are very civilized, intimate pieces of
furniture. I like to make work that takes an intimate
role in someone’s life. When I cut the board that’s
used in this piece, I saw that it should be part of
a chair, and so that’s what it became.”
447 Rick Beck
Olive Service
Cast glass
Spoon: 32 x 5H inches;
fork: 34 x 6 inches; knife 36 x 5 inches
$$$ shipping
“I am interested in the form of the unobserved object.”
448 Amy Putansu
Ondulé Panel IV
Linen, silk
29G x 28H inches
“Ondulé is the unusual handweaving technique
used to make a specially designed substrate for my
recent stretched-and-framed artwork, which is
inspired by nautical and seascape imagery and
memories of my home.”
117
449 Pattie Chalmers
Yellow Roses
Earthenware, glaze, underglaze,
luster, decals, vinyl tiles, enamel, satin, wood
20H x 11H x 8G inches
“A play—partly true, partly of my own making. Changes in the image respond to my makeup: truth and fiction leading then following. The pieces begin to fit together like a dream or the rings of a circus.”
450 Paulus Berensohn
Untitled
Hand-stitched commercial paper,
thread
19I x 19I inches
Retail value: $750
451 Billie Ruth Sudduth
Contemporary Cat’s Head Basket
European cut-reed splints, iron oxide, crushed walnut hull dye
14 x 18 x 18 inches
118
452 Ben Owen III
Edo Jar (Blue Stardust)
Native stoneware, multi-layered cobalt
and iron micro-crystal glaze
23 x 16 x 16 inches
“This jar was developed with elements of borders and
boundaries that go along with traditions. The Stardust
glaze is the result of several years of glaze development
and the search for the best balance of color with hints
of astrological influences.”
119
BIOGRAPHIES
ARTIST BIOGRAPHIES
David Emitt Adams
Lot 301
Phoenix, AZ
Studio artist; Arizona Commission on the Arts
grant, Photolucida Critical Mass Top 50 Award,
Diffusion Magazine First Place Award for unconventional photography; solo exhibitions: Griffin
Museum of Photography (MA); collections:
Museum of Photographic Arts (San Diego), Santa
Barbara Museum of Art (CA), Center for Creative
Photography (AZ).
Cathy Adelman Lot 214
Malibu, CA
Studio artist; awarded the 2007 Society of
Bookbinding Biennial Competition Ratchford
Cup for Cased Binding; exhibitions: Bibliothèque
de l’Assemblée Nationale du Quebec, Gutenberg
Museum (Switzerland), Chicago Public Library,
Society of Bookbinders (England).
Jacque Allen
Lot 302
Asheville, NC
Studio artist; American Association of Wood
Turners Emerging Artist grant, residency at the
Center for Furniture Craftsmanship (ME); exhibitions: Bascom Center (NC), Center for Craft,
Creativity & Design (NC), Sandra J. Plain Gallery
(TN); featured in 500 Cabinets, 500 Tables,
and 500 Chairs (all Lark Books) and Woodcraft
Magazine.
Stanley Mace Andersen
Lot 102
Bakersville, NC
Arts, Strada Nuova Museum (Italy), Tilt Gallery
(Phoenix), Atelier ph7 (Brussels); featured in Photo
Technique, British Journal of Photography,
Photographic Possibilities (Elsevier).
Daniela Antonelli
Lot 103
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Studio artist; Exchange and Cultural Diffusion
grant from Brazilian Ministry of Culture; residencies: Arte Institute (Portugal), West Dean
Foundation (England), Residency Unlimited
(NY); exhibitions: Galeria Mercedes Viegas (Rio
de Janeiro), Oscar Cruz Gallery (São Paulo),
Castelinho 38 (Rio de Janeiro).
Linda Arbuckle
Lot 104
Micanopy, FL
Professor at University of Florida; Cups of Merit
Award from NCECA, NEA and Florida artist
fellowships; residencies: Zhujiajiao Heritage Arts
Center (China), Archie Bray Foundation (MT);
collections: Detroit Museum of Art, Jingdezhen
Ceramics Institute (China), Northern Clay Center
(MN), Racine Art Museum (WI).
Junichiro Baba
Lot 303
Tokyo, Japan
Instructor at Joshibi University of Art and Design
(Japan), Meisei University (Japan), Tokyo Glass
Art Institute; exhibitions: Heller Gallery (NYC),
SOFA Chicago, Blue Spiral 1 (NC); former
Penland resident artist.
Dan Bailey
Lot 206
Baltimore, MD
Studio artist; NEA fellowship; collections:
American Museum of Ceramic Art (CA), Kruithuis
Museum (Netherlands); work exhibited nationally
for more than 30 years; recent shows: Blue Spiral
1 (NC), Penland Gallery; former Penland resident
artist.
Director of the Imaging Research Center and
professor at University of Maryland, Baltimore
County; Maryland Arts Council grant, multiple
Regional Media Arts grants from NEA, Artist’s
Fellowship from Delaware State Arts Council; collections: Museum of Modern Art (NYC), Pompidou
Centre (Paris). Former Penland resident artist.
Christina Z. Anderson
Phillip Baldwin
Lot 101
Bozeman, MT
Associate professor at Montana State University;
exhibitions: New York Center for Photographic
Lot 218
Snohomish, WA
Affiliate faculty, University of Washington School
of Art; residency at Oregon College of Arts
Boris Bally
Lot 216
Providence, RI
Studio artist; two Rhode Island Council on the
Arts design fellowships, Pennsylvania Council
on the Arts craft fellowship; collections: Victoria
and Albert Museum (London), Museum of Arts
and Design (NYC), Brooklyn Museum (NYC),
Cooper Hewitt National Design Museum (NYC),
Carnegie Museum of Art (Pittsburgh), Renwick
Gallery (DC).
Tom Bartel
Lot 304
Athens, OH
Professor at Ohio University; Ohio Arts Council
fellow; residencies: Northern Clay Center (MN),
Red Lodge Clay Center (MT); exhibitions: Fuller
Craft Museum (MA), Seattle Design Center, Clay
Studio (Philadelphia); collections: Jingdezhen
Ceramic Arts Institute (China), International
Museum of Ceramics (Czech Republic), Springfield
Museum of Art (OH); work featured in Ceramics
Monthly, and New Ceramics: The European
Ceramics Magazine.
Kenneth Baskin
Lot 212
Lake Charles, LA
Assistant professor at McNeese State University
(LA); solo exhibitions: Yingge Ceramics Museum
(Taiwan), Blue Spiral 1 (NC), McMaster Art
Gallery (SC); collections: University of South
Carolina, College for Creative Studies (Detroit);
featured in Ceramics Monthly, 500 Ceramic
Sculptures (Lark).
Blacksmith Association of North America; former
Penland core fellow.
Rick Beck
Studio artist; exhibitions: Thomas Riley Gallery
(OH), Habatat Galleries (FL, VA, MI), Ken
Saunders Gallery (Chicago), Green Hill Center
(NC); collections: Mint Museum (NC), Racine Art
Museum (WI), Glasmuseet Ebeltoft (Denmark);
former Penland resident artist.
Vivian Beer
Lot 221
Penland, NC
Studio artist, Penland studio coordinator; exhibitions: Asheville Area Arts Council (NC), Rebus
Works (NC), Crimson Laurel Gallery (NC); several public works installed in Spruce Pine, NC;
contributing artist and illustrator for the Artist
Lot 305
Manchester, NH
Studio artist; exhibitions: Wexler Gallery
(Philadelphia), Pritam & Eames (NY), Fuller
Craft Museum (MA), “40 Under 40: Craft Futures”
at Renwick Gallery (DC); collections: Museum of
Fine Arts Boston, Brooklyn Museum (NYC); former
Audrey Bell
Lot 105
Penland, NC
Studio artist; Frederick M. Peyser Prize in painting, Marie Walsh Sharpe Scholar; former Penland
core fellow.
Paulus Berensohn
Lots 106, 450
Penland, NC
Amateur visual artist, professional fairy godfather, passionate deep ecologist, workshop teacher;
Renwick Museum Distinguished Educator Award,
NCECA Honorary Lifetime Achievement Award,
honorary fellow of the American Craft Council,
author of Finding One’s Way with Clay;
subject of the documentary film To Spring from
the Hand: The Life and Work of Paulus
Berensohn.
Alex Gabriel Bernstein
Daniel T. Beck
Lot 447
Spruce Pine, NC
Lots 222, 440
Asheville, NC
Studio artist; teaching: Pilchuck (WA), Cleveland
Institute of Art; exhibitions: Traver Gallery
(Seattle), Chappell Gallery (NYC), Corning
Museum (NY), Sandra Ainsley Gallery (Toronto),
Habatat Galleries (FL, MI), Blue Spiral 1 (NC);
collections: Museum of Fine Arts Boston.
BIOGRAPHIES
and Crafts; exhibitions: American Craft Museum
(NYC), Victoria and Albert Museum (London),
National Ornamentals Metals Museum (TN); featured in Metalsmith, Smithsonian, American
Craft, The Anvil’s Ring.
BIOGRAPHIES
Katherine Bernstein
Lot 222
Joe Bova
Lot 309
Burnsville, NC
Santa Fe, NM
Studio artist; exhibitions: Galerie Angela
Hollings (Germany), Galerie Rob Van Dendoel
(Netherlands), American Craft Museum (NYC),
The Denver Art Museum, Blue Spiral 1 (NC);
collections: Asheville Art Museum, Smithsonian
Institution (DC), Hokkaido Museum of Modern
Art (Japan), The Chrysler Museum (VA); former
Professor emeritus from Ohio University and
Louisiana State University; NCECA fellowship and
teaching award; past president of NCECA; residencies: International Ceramics Studio (Hungary),
Rhode Island School of Design, Watershed (ME);
collections: Los Angeles County Museum, Arizona
State University Museum of Art, Loyola University
(LA), Mint Museum (NC), San Angelo Museum of
Art (TX); former Penland trustee.
William “Billy” Bernstein
Lot 306
Burnsville, NC
George Bowes
Studio artist; teaching: Penland, Pilchuck (WA),
Haystack (ME); collections: Corning Museum
(NY), Los Angeles Craft and Folk Art Museum,
Australian Council for the Arts; former Penland
trustee and resident artist.
Galveston, TX
Doug Beube
Lot 307
Brooklyn, NY
Studio artist; teaching: Center for Book Arts
(NYC), Parsons The New School for Design (NYC),
Visual Studies Workshop (NY); solo exhibitions:
Limn Gallery (San Francisco), Roseland Gallery
(Toronto); monograph: Doug Beube: Breaking
the Codex; collections: Museum of Modern Art
(NYC), Brooklyn Museum (NYC).
Suzie Bleach and Andrew Townsend
Lot 308
Studio artist; multiple individual artist fellowships
from the Ohio Arts Council, Arts Midwest/NEA
regional fellowship; collections: Renwick Gallery
(DC), Akron Art Museum (OH), Minneapolis
Institute of Arts, Crocker Museum of Art (CA),
Art Gallery of Nova Scotia (Canada), Racine Art
Museum (WI).
Christina Boy
Studio artist; exhibitions: The Center for Art in
Wood (PA), Rebus Works (NC), Grovewood Gallery
(NC); work featured in Ironwork Today 3 by
Jeffrey B. Snyder (Schiffer), Studio Furniture
Volume 5: The Meaning of Craft (Furniture
Society); former Penland core fellow.
Deborah Brackenbury
Studio artists; Australian National University
residency; Sculpture by the Sea People’s Choice
Award (Australia), Sculpture on the Edge first
prize (Australia); commissions: Australian Capital
Territory Government, Newcastle Museum
(Australia), Canberra Grammar School (Australia).
Norman, OK
Lot 107
Lot 229
Madison, VA
Braidwood NSW, Australia
Michael Bondi
Lot 108
Lot 109
Studio artist; residencies: Light Work (NY),
Roswell Museum (NM), Villa Montavo Center for
the Arts (CA), Atlantic Center for the Arts (FL);
featured in The Southern Quarterly, Graphis,
Harvard Magazine, Light Work, Light and
Lens, and The Nature of Craft and The
Penland Experience.
Richmond, CA
Studio artist; demonstrator at ABANA national conference and National Ornamental Metal
Museum (TN) conferences; work in numerous
exhibitions, private collections, and residences
across the US.
Pam Brewer
Lot 310
Newland, NC
Studio artist and interior designer; teaching:
Appalachian State University (NC), Odyssey
Center for Ceramic Arts (NC), John C. Campbell
Folk School (NC); community/public art: The Free
Elizabeth Brim
Lot 422
Penland, NC
Studio artist; North Carolina Arts Council fellowship; McColl Center residency (NC), National
Ornamental Metal Museum (TN) master metalsmith; collections: Mint Museum (NC), The
White House (DC), retrospective show at the Gregg
Museum of Art & Design (NC), commission for the
town of Spruce Pine (NC); former Penland core
fellow and studio coordinator.
Cynthia Bringle
Lot 242
Penland, NC
Studio artist and workshop teacher; fellow of the
American Craft Council, North Carolina Award,
honorary doctorate from Memphis College of
Art; collections: North Carolina Governor’s residence, Mint Museum (NC); work featured in 500
Pitchers and The Nature of Craft and the
Penland Experience (both Lark).
Edwina Bringle
Lot 242
Penland, NC
Studio artist, professor emerita from University of
North Carolina at Charlotte; teaching: Penland,
Arrowmont (TN); collections: North Carolina
Museum of History, Greenville Museum of Art
(SC), Mint Museum (NC); featured in The
Nature of Craft and the Penland Experience
(Lark); former Penland resident artist.
Sarah Rachel Brown
Lot 238
book prize from Minnesota Center for Book Arts,
Victor Hammer Fellowship from Wells College
(NY), Windgate fellowship; collections: Library
of Congress (DC), University of Chicago, New
York Public Library, Columbia University (NYC),
Cornell University (NY), Harvard University
(MA), Yale University (CT).
Angela Bubash
Lot 312
Spruce Pine, NC
Studio artist and educator; representation:
Jewelers’ Werk Galerie (DC), Signature Shop
(GA), Galerie Noel Guomarc’h (Quebec), featured
in Metalsmith, New Earrings (Promopress),
500 Rings, The Art and Craft of Making
Jewelry, 500 Earrings, 500 Metal Vessels (all
Lark); former Penland resident artist.
Jennifer Bueno
Lot 110
Penland, NC
Studio artist; USA Artists Projectsite fellowship;
residencies: Corning Museum (NY), Pilchuck (WA);
exhibitions: Center for Craft, Creativity & Design
(NC), Tacoma Art Museum (WA), Contemporary
Art Center (LA), Alfred University (NY), Canadian
Clay and Glass (Ontario), Blue Spiral 1 (NC);
Jason Bige Burnett
Lot 313
Gatlinburg, TN
Studio artist; Arrowmont (TN) residency; solo
exhibitions: Crimson Laurel Gallery (NC), Galerie
Hertz (KY); other exhibitions: Blue Spiral 1
(NC), Studio Fusion Gallery (London), Santa Fe
Clay (NM); featured in Ceramics Monthly and
American Craft; former Penland core fellow.
Gatlinburg, TN
Resident artist at Arrowmont School of Arts and
Crafts (TN); exhibitions: Lillstreet Art Center
(IL), Penland Gallery, Light Art + Design (NC),
Eastern Carolina University (NC), Burroughs
Wellcome Gallery (NC); former Penland core
fellow.
Sarah Bryant
Lot 311
Hove, United Kingdom
Studio artist and owner of Big Jump Press; artist’s
Jay Burnham-Kidwell
Lot 314
Golden Valley, AZ
Studio artist, professor emeritus from Mohave
Community College (AZ); teaching: West Dean
College (England), Penland, Appalachian Center
for Craft (TN); exhibitions: Ludwig Forum
(Germany), National Vietnam Veterans Art
Museum (Chicago), National Gallery of Art (DC),
National Ornamental Metal Museum (TN).
BIOGRAPHIES
Clinic (NC), Appalachian State University (NC),
Christ Church Episcopal School (SC), Watauga
High School (NC).
BIOGRAPHIES
David Butler
Lot 315
Lynn Bennett Carpenter
Lot 111
Brooklyn, NY
Bloomfield Hills, MI
Professor at Pratt Institute (NYC); other teaching:
92nd Street Y (NYC); exhibitions: Mobilia Gallery
(MA), National Ornamental Metal Museum (TN),
Aaron Faber Gallery (NYC), Crocker Art Museum
(CA); featured in American Craft, Metalsmith,
and Minimal Rings (Full Spectrum Publishing).
Studio artist, Cranbrook residency (MI); exhibitions: Museum of Contemporary Art (Detroit),
Anton Art Center (MI), University of Michigan
Gallery, Interlochen Academy of the Arts (MI),
Next Step Studios (MI).
Jason Chakravarty
Peter Callas
Lot 316
Belvidere, NJ
Studio artist; exhibitions: The Clay Studio
(Philadelphia), Museum of Arts and Design
(NYC), Museum of Contemporary Ceramic Art
(Japan); collections: San Angelo Museum of Fine
Arts (TX), National Museum of Contemporary
Art (Korea), Museum of Modern Art (Brazil),
Philadelphia Museum, Cleveland Museum, Yeo Joo
Municipal Museum (Korea).
Lot 318
Cincinnati, OH
Studio artist and director of operations at Neusole
Glassworks; exhibitions: Museum of Contemporary
Art (DC), Museum of Neon Art (Las Vegas);
representation: Riley Gallery (OH), Morgan
Contemporary Glass (PA), K. Allen Gallery (WI),
PISMO Fine Art Glass (CO), Duncan McCullan
Gallery (FL).
Pattie Chalmers
Lot 449
Carbondale, IL
Critz Campbell
Lot 317
Mississippi State, MS
Associate professor at Mississippi State University;
exhibitions: Cooper-Hewitt Museum (NYC),
DeCordova Museum (MA), Elmhurst Art Museum
(IL), Renaissance Center Art Galleries (TN),
Edward Hopper House Art Center (NY), Masur
Museum of Art (LA), Southern Appalachian Artist
Guild (GA); former Penland core fellow.
Associate professor at Southern Illinois University;
solo exhibitions: Practice Gallery (Philadelphia),
Creative Electric Studios (Minneapolis), South
East Missouri University; other exhibitions: Red
Lodge Clay Center (MT), Northern Clay Center
(Minneapolis), The Clay Studio (Philadelphia);
work featured in Ceramics Monthly and
Ceramics Art and Perception.
David K. Chatt
Susan Goethel Campbell Lot 232
Ferndale, MI
Studio artist; Kresge fellowship; exhibitions:
Crystal Bridges Museum (AR), Grand Rapids
Art Museum (MI), Museum of Contemporary Art
(Detroit), National Museum of Women in the Arts
(DC); gallery representation: David Klein Gallery
(MI), Galerie Tom Blaess (Switzerland).
Ken Carder
Lot 230
Penland, NC
Studio artist; exhibitions: North Carolina Museum
of Art, Museum of Glass (WA), Museum of Fine
Arts Boston, Pismo Contemporary Glass (Denver);
collections: Museum of Arts and Design (NYC),
Tacoma Art Museum (WA), Museum of Glass
(WA), Racine Art Museum (WI); retrospective
at Bellevue Arts Museum (WA); former Penland
resident artist.
Lot 234
Boone, NC
Lisa Clague
Studio artist; exhibitions: Habatat Gallery
(Detroit), Marx Gallery (Chicago), Heller Gallery
(NYC); collections: Mint Museum (NC), Asheville
Museum (NC), Swarovski Glass Museum (Austria),
Museum of American Glass (NJ); former Penland
resident artist.
Bakersville, NC
Lot 432
Studio artist; Virginia Groot grant; exhibitions:
John Elder Gallery (NYC), SOFA Chicago, Blue
Spiral 1 (NC), Society of Arts and Crafts, Boston,
Santa Fe Clay (NM).
Lot 407
Cristina Córdova
Lot 443
East Providence, RI
Penland, NC
Studio artist; teaching: Benjamin Ceramic Center
(Israel), Bezalel Academy (Jerusalem), visiting
critic at Rhode Island School of Design; New
England Foundation on the Arts grant; residencies:
Tyler School of Art (Philadelphia), Massachusetts
College of Art; work in 30 museum collections.
Studio artist; teaching: Santa Fe Clay (NM),
Odyssey Center (NC); American Craft Council
emerging artist grant, North Carolina Arts
Council fellowship; exhibitions: SOFA Chicago,
Ann Nathan Gallery (Chicago), Pamil Fine Art
(PR), Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Puerto
Rico; former Penland resident artist.
David Clemons
Lot 435
Asheville, NC
Artist in residence in metalsmithing at University
of Arkansas; Arkansas Arts Council fellowship;
exhibitions: Center for Craft, Creativity & Design
(NC), Craft Alliance (St. Louis), Ornamental Metal
Museum (Memphis), Memphis College of Art, “Craft
in America” two-year traveling exhibition.
Margaret Couch Cogswell
Lot 201
Asheville, NC
Studio artist; exhibitions: Cultural Association
Barcelona (Spain), Williamsburg Art & Historical
Center (NYC), Columbia College Chicago, Blue
Spiral 1 (NC); work featured in Masters: Book
Arts (Lark), author of Book Play: Creative
Adventures in Handmade Books (Lark); former
Kat Cole
Lot 319
Dallas, TX
Kim Cridler
Lot 444
Rockford, MI
Studio artist; visual arts fellowships from
Wisconsin Arts Board and Arizona Commission
on the Arts; John Michael Kohler Arts Center
residency; solo exhibitions: National Ornamental
Metal Museum (TN), Racine Art Museum (WI),
Edsel and Eleanor Ford House (MI); commissions:
New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority,
Phoenix Convention Center.
Marianne Dages
Lot 112
Philadelphia, PA
Studio artist and educator; teaching: Tyler School
of Art (Philadelphia); exhibitions: International
Print Center (NYC), Center for Book Arts (NYC);
collections: Museum of Modern Art Library (NYC),
University of Pennsylvania, St. Bride’s Foundation
(London).
Studio artist; exhibitions: Schmuck 2014
(Munich), Houston Center for Contemporary
Craft, Velvet da Vinci (San Francisco); collections: Museum of Arts and Design (NYC),
Maria V. Howard Art Center (NC); featured in
Metalsmith, Ornament, Wall Street Journal,
and 500 Enameled Objects (Lark Books).
Naomi Dalglish and Michael Hunt Lot 113
James D.W. Cooper
Greg Daly
Lot 446
Victoria, VA
Studio artist, organic farmer; American Craft
Council Award of Excellence; collections: National
Ornamental Metal Museum (TN), City of
Greensboro (NC), Memphis Arts Council (TN); has
worked as a jeweler, foundry manager, blacksmith,
and metals conservator.
Penland, NC
Collaborative studio artists and owners of Bandana
Pottery; Naomi draws inspiration from pre-Columbian and Japanese Haniwa figures; Michael studied Onggi pottery in Korea and is a former Penland
core fellow; work in many collections and homes.
Lot 320
Canberra, ACT, Australia
Head of ceramics at Australian National
University; 37 national and international awards;
80 solo exhibitions throughout Australia; collections: Australian National Gallery, Victoria and
Albert Museum (London); author of Glazes and
Glazing Techniques, Developing Glazes, and
Lustre (all AC Black).
BIOGRAPHIES
Daniel Clayman
BIOGRAPHIES
Paige Hamilton Davis
Lot 114
Sondra Dorn
Lot 406
Bakersville, NC
Asheville, NC
Studio artist; exhibitions: Wood Turning Center
(Philadelphia), Craft Alliance (St. Louis), Blue
Spiral I (NC), Folk Art Center (NC); numerous
public and private commissions; featured in The
Metal Craft Book (Lark), The Contemporary
Blacksmith (Schiffer), and Anvil’s Ring (cover).
Studio artist; exhibitions: Elder Gallery (NC),
University of North Carolina at Asheville,
Watson-Macrea Gallery (FL), Ann Tower Gallery
(KY); featured in Fiberarts Design Books Six
and Seven (Lark Books) and Freestyle Machine
Embroidery (Interweave Press); former Penland
resident artist.
Nick DeFord
Lot 115
Knoxville, TN
Robin Dreyer Studio artist, program and studio manager at Arrowmont (TN); teaching: University of
Tennessee, Arizona State University, Penland;
exhibitions: University of Mississippi, William
King Museum (VA), Vanderbilt University (TN),
Knoxville Museum of Art (TN), South London
Gallery (London).
Celo, NC
Dail Dixon
Kyle Durrie
Lot 321
Lot 118
Penland communications director; exhibitions:
Asheville Art Museum (NC), Center for Alternative
Photography (NYC), Green Hill Center (NC), East
Carolina University (NC); best in show in “The Art
of the Auction” at the North Carolina Museum of
Art; collections: Asheville Art Museum (NC).
Lot 119
Chapel Hill, NC
Silver City, NM
Architect; teaching: Penland, College of Design
(NC); exhibitions: National Building Museum
(DC), Duke Museum (NC); fellow of the American
Institute of Architects; designer of several Penland
structures including Dorm 54, Radcliffe, the Pines
Portico, Guest House, Sleeping Cabins, and the
Penland Gallery expansion.
Studio artist and owner of Power and Light Press;
residencies: Hamilton Wood Type & Printing
Museum (WI), Skowhegan School of Painting
& Sculpture (ME), Contemporary Artists Center
(MA), Vermont Studio Center, Penland.
Angela Eastman
Lot 322
Crestone, CO
Courtney Dodd
Lot 116
Asheville, NC
Studio artist; residencies: StarWorks (NC), Oregon
College of Art and Craft; exhibitions: Center for
Craft, Creativity & Design (NC), Tinnin Center
(MO), Brooklyn Waterfront Artists Coalition
(NYC), Worcester Center for Crafts (MA); former
Studio artist; residencies: Vermont Studio Center,
Ragdale Foundation for the Arts (IL), Byrdcliffe
Artist Colony (NY); exhibitions: Anthology Fine
Art (CO), The Artery (NC), Hickory Museum of Art
(NC), University of Florida; collections: Colorado
College, Duke University Divinity School (NC);
former Penland Core fellow.
Robert Ebendorf
Andrea Donnelly
Lot 117
Richmond, VA
Studio artist; Windgate fellowship; grants: The
Textile Museum (DC), Elizabeth Firestone Graham
Foundation; Virginia Museum of Fine Art residency; exhibitions: Philadelphia Art Alliance, Center
for Contemporary Craft (Houston), Museum
Rijswijk (Netherlands), Textile Arts Center (New
York); collections: North Carolina Museum of Art.
Lot 403
Greenville, NC
Professor at East Carolina University (NC);
Fulbright and American Craft Council fellowships,
Louis Comfort Tiffany grant, lifetime achievement
awards from Metalsmith and the Society of North
American Goldsmiths; collections: Metropolitan
Museum (NYC), Victoria and Albert Museum
(London), Museum of Arts and Design (NYC),
Museum of Fine Arts Boston.
Lot 323
Daniel Essig
Lot 428
Penland, NC
Asheville, NC
Assistant professor at Ferrum College (VA); NCECA
International Residency grant, EnergyXchange
residency (NC); exhibitions: Mudfire Gallery
(GA), Blue Spiral 1 (NC), Santa Fe Clay (NM),
Lillstreet Art Center (Chicago), Leedy-Voulkos
Gallery (MO), Seattle Design Center, Crimson
Laurel (NC).
Studio artist; North Carolina Arts Council fellowship; teaching: Arrowmont (TN), Campbell Folk
School (NC); exhibitions: Mint Museum (NC),
Blue Spiral 1 (NC), Imagine Gallery (UK); collections: Renwick Gallery (DC) contributor to The
Penland Book of Handmade Books (Lark);
former Penland core fellow.
Jon Ellenbogen and Rebecca Plummer
Lot 120
Vicki Essig
Penland, NC
Studio artist; Collectors Choice at Washington
Craft Show 2013, Adrianna Farreli Award of
Excellence in Fiber at 2014 Philadelphia Craft
Show, Award of Excellence at 2015 American
Craft Council Atlanta.
Studio artists collaborating as Barking Spider
Pottery with work in more than 50 shops nationwide.
Catharine Ellis
Lot 324
Lot 121
Asheville, NC
Waynesville, NC
Dan Estabrook
Studio artist and international workshop teacher,
including a master class in dyes and weaving
(Calcutta, India); North Carolina Arts Council
regional grant; recent exhibitions in Hangzhou
(China) and Hong Kong; author of Woven
Shibori (Interweave Press), featured in Fiberarts
and Surface Design Journal.
Brooklyn, NY
Lot 237
Studio artist; NEA fellowship; represented by
Catherine Edelman Gallery (Chicago), Daniel
Cooney Fine Art (NYC), Jackson Fine Art (Atlanta);
subject of a recent documentary by Anthropy Arts.
Micah Evans
Lot 409
Penland, NC
David Ellsworth
Lot 436
Bucks County, PA
Studio artist; fellowships: American Craft Council,
Pennsylvania Council for the Arts; elected master
of the medium by James A. Renwick Alliance;
collections: The White House (DC), Victoria &
Albert Museum (London), Metropolitan Museum
(NYC), Philadelphia Art Museum, High Museum
(Atlanta), Renwick Gallery (DC).
Heather Mae Erickson
Lot 325
Penland resident artist; teaching: Penland,
University of Miami, Flameworks Glass Studio
(TX), Rochester Institute of Technology (NY).
Annie Evelyn
Lot 433
Penland, NC
Penland resident artist; teaching: The New
School (NYC), Anderson Ranch (CO); exhibitions: Ventura Lambrate (Milan); Magnan Projects
Gallery (NYC), Coup d’oeil Art Consortium (New
Orleans), Habitat Valencia (Spain).
Cullowhee, NC
Assistant professor at Western Carolina University
(NC); Searchlight Artist award from American
Craft Council; Fulbright fellowship; residencies:
Guldagergaard International Ceramics Research
Center (Denmark), The Clay Studio (Philadelphia);
solo exhibitions: Cohn Gallery (NY), Philadelphia
International Airport, University of Art and
Design (Finland).
Dustin Farnsworth
Lot 438
Penland, NC
Penland resident artist; Arrowmont residency (TN),
Windgate fellowship; solo exhibitions: Walters
State Community College (TN), Front Street
Gallery (MI), collections: University of Arkansas,
Arrowmont (TN); featured in 500 Cabinets,
Sculptural Pursuit, Woodwork Magazine.
BIOGRAPHIES
David Eichelberger
BIOGRAPHIES
Lauren Faulkenberry
Lot 122
Melanie Finlayson
Lot 328
Whittier, NC
Penland, NC
Studio artist and owner of Firebrand Press;
Windgate fellowship; collections: Library of
Congress, Duke University, Baylor University,
University of Florida; author/illustrator of What
Do Animals Do on the Weekend? (Novello
Festival Press); work featured in 500 Handmade
Books (Lark), 1000 Artist’s Books (Quarry).
Studio artist, Penland studio manager; residencies:
Haystack (MA), Venice Printmaking Studio (Italy);
exhibitions: Cranbrook Art Museum (MI), Harper
College Museum (IL), State University Plaza
Gallery (NY); collections: Southern Graphics Print
Council, Kohler Art Library (WI), Plattsburgh
State University (NY).
Susan Feagin
Alida Fish
Lot 326
Lot 224
Penland, NC
Wilmington, DE
Studio artist, Penland studio coordinator; exhibitions: North Carolina Pottery Center, Mudfire
Clayworks (GA), Crimson Laurel (NC), Clay
Makers (NC), Baltimore Clayworks, Drury Gallery
(VT), Green Hill Center (NC); former Penland
core fellow.
Studio artist, professor emerita from University of
the Arts (Philadelphia); NEA fellowship; exhibitions: Musée de l’Eysee (Switzerland), Photography
Museum of Thessaloniki (Greece), Philadelphia
Museum of Art, Santa Barbara Museum (CA);
representation: Schmidt-Dean Gallery (PA), Alan
Klotz Gallery (NY); Penland trustee and former
Fred Fenster
Lot 327
Sun Prairie, WI
Studio artist; American Craft Council fellow,
lifetime achievement award from Society of North
American Goldsmiths; award of excellence from
the American Pewter Guild, Hans Christensen
Memorial Silversmithing Award, Underkofler
Excellence in Teaching Award; collections: Detroit
Institute of Art, Milwaukee Art Museum, North
Carolina Museum of Art, National Museum of
Modern Art (Korea).
Shane Fero
Caren Florance
Studio artist; Fremantle Arts Centre print award
(Australia), Australia Council for the Arts grant,
Parker Award from Australian National University
Institute of the Arts; collections: Victoria and Albert
Museum (London), British Library, UNESCO
Noma Concours (Japan), Canberra Museum
and Galleries (Australia), National Gallery of
Australia.
Lot 414
Penland, NC
Steven Forbes-deSoule
Studio artist; teaching: Espace Verre (Montreal),
The Studio at Corning (NY), Pilchuck (WA);
collections: Museum of Arts and Design (NYC),
Glasmuseet Ebeltoft (Denmark), Museum fur
Glaskunst (Germany), Niijima Contemporary
Glass Museum (Japan); former president of the
board of directors of the Glass Art Society.
Asheville, NC
Denise Ferris
Lot 124
Lot 125
Studio artist; exhibitions: Burroughs-Chapin Art
Museum (SC), Mint Museum (NC), ArtSource
Gallery (NC), Rocky Mount Arts Center (NC),
Blue Spiral 1 (NC); collections: Ogden Museum
(New Orleans), Alfred University (NY), Museum
of Arts and Sciences (GA), Red Deer College
(Canada), SAS Institute (NC).
Lot 123
Gabrielle Fox
Head of the school of art at Australian National
University; distinguished teaching award from the
Australian Council of Art and Design Schools.
Cincinnati, OH
Lot 126
Studio artist; Helm Fellowship from Lilly Library
at Indiana University; Miniature Book Society
Glasgow Cup Award; exhibitions: Kentucky
Lisa A. Frank
Lot 402
Madison, WI
Studio artist, director of the Design Gallery
at University of Wisconsin-Madison; teaching:
University of Wisconsin-Madison; exhibitions:
Kohler Arts Center (WI), Carrie Haddad (NY),
Steenbock Gallery (WI).
Rebekah Frank
Lot 127
San Francisco, CA
Studio artist; exhibitions: Metal Museum (TN),
Tacoma Art Museum (WA), Velvet da Vinci (San
Francisco), Galerie Ra (Amsterdam), Ornamentum
Gallery (Miami), Montreal Museum of Art; collections: CODA-Apeldoorn (Netherlands), Cranbrook
Art Museum (MI).
Aran Galligan
Lot 329
Seattle, WA
Studio artist; exhibitions: Seattle Pacific Art
Center, International Design Museum (Munich),
Samuel Dorsky Museum (NY), Signature Gallery
(Atlanta), Bellevue Arts Museum (WA); featured
in 500 Enameled Objects (Lark) and Behind
the Brooch (Schiffer); former Penland core fellow.
Rachel K. Garceau
Lot 128
Atlanta, GA
Studio artist; 2015 NCECA Emerging Artist;
Arrowmont residency (TN); exhibitions: Crimson
Laurel (NC), Amaco/Brent Gallery (IN), Rebus
Works (NC), The Artisan Gallery (MA), University
College Nordjylland (Denmark); articles published
in Studio Potter; former Penland core fellow.
Robert Gardner
Lot 210
Asheville, NC
Studio artist, co-founder of the Asheville Glass
Center (NC); exhibitions: Asheville Art Museum,
Christa Faut Gallery (NC), Andor Gallery
(Chicago), SOFA Chicago.
Tony Gaye
Lot 405
1947–2012
Studio photographer; Graphis Photo Award; commercial work for clients including Coca Cola,
American Airlines, Campbell Soup Company; photographed many legends of country music including Earl Scruggs, Ralph Stanley, and Kitty Wells;
collection: International Museum of Photography
and Film (NY).
Terry Gess
Lot 129
Bakersville, NC
Studio artist, instructor in the Professional Craft
Program at Haywood Community College (NC);
Chateau de La Napoule residency (France); work
featured in exhibitions and galleries across the US.
Jennifer Ghormley
Lot 130
Denver, CO
Studio artist and current artist-in-residence at
RedLineDenver; Puffin Foundation and Surface
Design Association grants; residencies: Venice
Printmaking Studio (Italy), Proyecto’Ace (Buenos
Aires); exhibitions: Malaspina Printmaker’s
Society (Vancouver), Dairy Center for the Arts
(CO), Center for Visual Arts (CO), McDonough
Museum of Art (OH).
Marguerite Jay Gignoux
Lot 330
Carrboro, NC
Adjunct professor at Elon University (NC); exhibitions: Light Art + Design (NC), Green Hill Center
(NC), ArtSpace (NC), Mint Museum (NC); collections: Duke Medical Center (NC), North Carolina
State University College of Design, Chapel Hill
Public Library; work featured in Surface Design
Journal, Teaching Artist Journal, Fiber Arts
magazine.
Susan Taylor Glasgow
Lot 220, 429
Columbia, MO
Studio artist; Wheaton Village Glass Studio fellowship; exhibitions: Heller Gallery (NYC), American
Museum of Glass (NJ), Pittsburgh Glass Center,
SOFA Chicago; collections: Arkansas Center for
the Arts, Carnegie Museum of Art (Pittsburgh),
Creative Glass Center of America (NJ).
BIOGRAPHIES
Museum of Art and Craft, The Barbican (London),
Headley-Whitney Museum (KY), John Rylands
Library (UK); author of The Essential Guide to
Making Handmade Books (Northlight, F&W).
BIOGRAPHIES
Joanna Gollberg
Lot 412
Asheville, NC
Studio artist, owner of Mora Jewelry Boutique
(NC); representation: Sienna Gallery (MA),
Jewelers’ Werk Galerie (DC), Gallery De Novo
(CA); author of The Ultimate Jeweler’s Guide,
Making Metal Jewelry, Creative Metal
Crafts, and Studio Jewelry (all Lark).
Seth Gould
Lot 435
Cleveland, OH
Studio artist; Belvedere grant (ME); exhibitions:
Torpedo Factory (VA), National Ornamental Metal
Museum (TN), Houston Center for Contemporary
Craft, Icon Contemporary Art Gallery (ME);
work featured in Ironwork Today 3 (Schiffer),
Chasing and Repoussé: Methods Ancient and
Modern (Brynmorgen Press), Food and Table
(Lulu); former Penland core fellow.
Silvie Granatelli
Lot 131
Creative Person’s Center (NY), Skowhegan School
(ME), MacDowell Colony (NH).
Frank Hamrick
Lot 132
Ruston, LA
Associate professor at Louisiana Tech University;
named in 100 Superstars of Southern Art
in Oxford American; collections: Georgia
Museum of Art (GA), Ogden Museum of Southern
Art (New Orleans), Vanderbilt University (TN),
Contemporary Arts Center (New Orleans),
University of California at Santa Barbara.
Reed Hansuld
Lot 404
Brooklyn, NY
Custom furniture maker; work featured in
Canadian Woodworking and Home
Improvement, Azure, Design Milk, Fine
Woodworking.
Douglas Harling
Lot 332
Floyd, VA
Kalispell, MT
Studio artist; Virginia Museum fellowship; exhibitions: Ogden Museum (New Orleans), Red Lodge
Clay Center (MT), The Clay Studio (Philadelphia);
collections: Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Mint
Museum (NC), Museum of Ceramic Art (NYC),
Tubman Museum of Art (VA); featured in The
Masters: Porcelain (Lark).
Head of jewelry program at Flathead Valley
Community College; North Carolina Arts Council
fellowship; Southern Arts Federation grant; exhibitions: Mint Museum (NC), Ornamental Metals
Museum (TN).
Carmen Grier
Architect, campus planner, and pastel artist;
author of the Penland campus master plan; charter
member of Roundabout Art Collective (NC); teaching: Penland, North Carolina State University;
exhibitions: Zely & Ritz (NC), Raleigh Municipal
Building (NC), Duke University Museum of Art
(NC), Fayetteville Museum of Art (NC).
Lot 331
Bakersville, NC
Adjunct instructor at Appalachian State University;
North Carolina Arts Council fellowship; artist residency at Cill Rialig (Ireland); exhibitions: Folk
Art Center (NC), Green Hill Center (NC), Crimson
Laurel Gallery (NC), Durham Arts Council (NC);
collections: Mint Museum (NC), North Carolina
Governor’s Western Residence; former Penland
resident artist.
Hiroyuki Hamada
Lot 228
East Hampton, NY
Studio artist; Pollock-Krasner Foundation grant,
New York Foundation for the Arts fellowship; residencies: Provincetown Fine Arts Work Center (MA),
Albee Foundation/William Flanagan Memorial
Abie Harris
Lot 133
Raleigh, NC
Jane Wells Harrison
Lot 333
Lenoir, NC
Studio artist; North Carolina Arts Council emerging artist grant; Vermont Studio Center residency;
teaching: East Carolina State University, Caldwell
Community College (NC); exhibitions: Quirk
Gallery (VA), Studio Fusion Gallery (London),
Velvet da Vinci (San Francisco), Society for
Contemporary Craft (Pittsburgh).
Lot 134
Boone, NC
Assistant professor at Appalachian State University
(NC); two Virginia Museum of Fine Arts fellowships; exhibitions: Facere Gallery (Seattle),
Society of Arts and Crafts, Boston, Velvet da Vinci
(San Francisco), Oregon College of Art and Craft;
numerous private collections.
Ann Hawthorne
Lot 334
Washington, DC
Freelance editorial and documentary photographer; her photographs from all seven continents
have been widely published in books, magazines,
and on the Internet; spent nearly two years in
Antarctica through multiple National Science
Foundation writers and artists grants.
Andrew Hayes
Lot 425
Asheville, NC
Penland resident artist; solo exhibitions: Gallery
at the Museum of Contemporary Crafts (OR),
Brooklyn Public Library (NYC); other exhibitions: National Ornamental Metal Museum (TN),
Blue Spiral 1 (NC), Rebus Works (NC), Purdue
University (IN); former Penland core fellow.
Nicci Haynes
Lot 135
O’Connor, ACT, Australia
Studio artist; teaching: Megalo Print Studio
(Australia), National Art School Sydney; currently
exhibiting at Center for Book Arts (NYC); collections: National Gallery of Australia, National
Library of Australia, State Library of Queensland,
Bibliotheca (Sydney).
Ian Henderson
Lot 427
Penland, NC
Penland studio coordinator; Kohler Arts Center
Arts/Industry residency; exhibitions: Arkansas Art
Center, Fuller Projects (IN), Rebus Works (NC);
James Henkel
Lot 240
Minneapolis, MN
Studio artist, retired professor of art from University
of Minnesota; NEA, McKnight Foundation, and
Bush Foundation fellowships; Light Work residency; collections: San Francisco Museum of Modern
Art, Whitney Museum (NYC), Walker Art Center
(Minneapolis), Minneapolis Institute of Arts.
Pat Hickman
Lot 219
Garnerville, NY
Professor emerita from University of Hawaii;
American Craft Council fellow; two NEA fellowships; collections: Renwick Gallery (DC),
Philadelphia Museum, Smithsonian Institution
(DC), Oakland Museum (CA), Museum of Fine
Arts Boston, Hawaii State Art Museum.
Chuck Hindes
Lot 136
Coupeville, WA
Professor emeritus from University of Iowa; NEA
fellowship, NCECA Excellence in Teaching Award;
exhibitions: SOFA Chicago, Lillstreet Arts Center
(Chicago); collections: Archie Bray Foundation
(MT), International Museum of Ceramic Art (NY).
John Hitchcock
Lot 335
Madison, WI
Professor at University of Wisconsin-Madison;
Jerome Foundation and Robert Rauschenberg
Foundation grants; residencies: Venice
Printmaking Studio (Italy), American Culture
Center (Shanghai); exhibitions: London Print
Studio, Museum of Arts and Design (NYC), Venice
Biennale.
Fritz Hoffmann
Lot 411
Boston, MA
Contract photographer for National Geographic
since 2004; other clients include Fortune and
Newsweek; exhibitions: National Geographic
Museum (DC), Ruhr Museum (Germany), Epson
Gallery Shanghai (China).
Robyn Horn
Lot 430
Little Rock, AR
Studio artist; Aileen Osborne Webb Award for
Philanthropy from the American Craft Council,
lifetime achievement award from the Collectors
of Wood Art, living treasure award from the
Department of Arkansas Heritage; collections:
BIOGRAPHIES
Arthur Hash
BIOGRAPHIES
Museum of Arts and Design (NYC), Victoria and
Albert Museum (London), Mint Museum (NC).
Thomas Huang
Lot 404
County Museum 2015 Juried Art Show (NC);
exhibitions: MPLS Photo Center (NC), Vermont
Center for Photography, Ogden Museum (New
Orleans).
Lawrence, KA
Studio artist, industrial design teacher at
University of Kansas; American Craft Council
National Searchlight Artist; exhibitions: Wexler
Gallery (Philadelphia), SOFA WEST (Santa
Fe), International Contemporary Furniture Fair
(NYC); collections: Spender Museum of Art (KS),
Penland trustee.
Katie Hudnall
Lot 137
Nicholas Joerling
Lot 138
Penland, NC
Studio artist; exhibitions: North American Ikebana
Conference, Wayne Center for the Arts (OH),
Santa Fe Clay (NM), Baltimore Clay Works,
Kentucky Museum of Arts and Design, Signature
Shop & Gallery (Atlanta), AKAR Gallery (IA);
collections: Alfred University (NY), Asheville Art
Museum (NC).
Indianapolis, IN
Assistant professor of furniture design at Herron
School of Art & Design (IN); Peter S. Reed
Foundation grant, Anderson Ranch residency (CO), Windgate residency at University of
Wisconsin-Madison, solo exhibitions: University
of Southern Indiana, Gordon Art Gallery (VA);
collections: Arizona State University, Arkansas
Art Center.
Mi-Sook Hur
Keith Johnson
Studio artist; Connecticut arts fellowship; residencies: Light Work (NY), Visual Studies Workshop
(NY); solo exhibitions: Griffin Museum (MA), New
England School of Photography (Boston), Nelson
Hancock Gallery (NYC); collections: Rhode Island
School of Design, George Eastman House (NY),
Center for Creative Photography (AZ).
Lot 419
Greenville, NC
Robert Johnson
Professor at East Carolina University; Niche
Award, purchase award from Arkansas Art Center,
World Gold Council award; resident at John
Michael Kohler Arts Center; exhibitions: SOFA
Chicago, Tong-In Gallery (Korea), VicenzaOro
II (Italy); featured in Metalsmith, The Artful
Teapot, and Nouvel Object V.
Burnsville, NC
Michael Janis
Lot 336
Hamden, CT
Lot 139
Studio artist; many state and regional grants
including North Carolina Arts Council and NEA/
Southern Arts Federation; exhibitions: solo at
Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (NC),
Blue Spiral 1 (NC); collections: Asheville Art
Museum (NC), Morris Museum of Art (GA),
Chrysler Art Museum (VA).
Lot 239
Washington, DC
Daniel Johnston
Co-director of the Washington Glass School; James
Renwick Alliance distinguished artist, Fulbright
scholarship; public artworks: Library of Congress
(DC), Vanderbilt University Medical Center
(TN); exhibitions: Fuller Craft Museum (MA),
Sunderland Museum (UK), Flemish Center for
Contemporary Glass Art (Belgium).
Seagrove, NC
Mercedes Jelinek
Robin Johnston
Lot 418
Lot 423
Studio artist; apprenticed with Mark Hewitt (NC),
Clive Bowen (U.K.), Sawein Silakhom (Thailand);
exhibitions: Texas A&M University, Freer/Sackler
Gallery (DC), Smithsonian Institution (DC), Mint
Museum (NC); collections: North Carolina Pottery
Center, Mint Museum (NC).
Lot 236
Penland, NC
Asheville, NC
Penland resident artist; best in show at Gaston
Studio artist; I-Park Foundation artist residency
David Jones
Lot 140
Kutztown, PA
Studio artist; teaching: University of Georgia
Cortona Italy program; exhibitions: Velvet da
Vinci (San Francisco), OXOXO (Baltimore), SOFA
New York; featured in Humor in Craft by
Brigitte Martin, American Modernist Jewelry
by Marbeth Schon.
Aimee Joyaux
Lot 141
Petersburg, VA
Studio artist; Ball State University and Illinois
Arts Commission grants; Center for Book and Paper
at Columbia College (Chicago) residency; exhibitions: Quirk Gallery (VA), Catherine Edelman
Gallery (Chicago), Indianapolis Museum of Art,
National Museum of Women in the Arts (DC).
Bobby Kadis
Lot 701
Raleigh, NC
Studio artist; former chair of North Carolina Arts
Council board; former chair of Penland board of
trustees.
Matt Kelleher
Lot 337
Marshall, NC
Studio artist; North Carolina Arts Council regional artist project grant; NCECA Emerging Artist
Award; residencies: Archie Bray Foundation (MT),
Shigaraki Ceramic Culture Park (Japan); exhibitions: Red Lodge Clay Center (MT), Northern Clay
Center (Minneapolis), Blue Spiral 1 (NC); former
Alicia D. Keshishian
Lot 226
Petaluma, CA
Art director and designer; owner and creative
director of Carpets of Imagination with more than
30 years of textile, print, and illustration experience; former Penland resident artist.
Lisa Klakulak
Lot 338
Asheville, NC
Studio artist; 2015 recipient of James Renwick
Alliance Award of Excellence in Craft; 2011 and
2015 Awards of Excellence from American Craft
Council; work featured in Fiber Arts, Fiber
Art Now, Surface Design Journal, Shuttle,
Spindle & Dyepot, and American Craft magazines and in 500 Felt Objects, 1000 Beads,
and 500 Art Necklaces (all Lark Books).
Jeana Eve Klein
Lot 142
Greensboro, NC
Associate Professor at Appalachian State
University; North Carolina Arts Council fellowship; Best in Show at Fine Contemporary Craft
of the Southeastern US show (NC); exhibitions:
William King Museum (VA), Fiber Art Institute
(Beijing), Art Institute of Atlanta-Decatur.
Stoney Lamar
Lot 416
Saluda, NC
Studio artist; 2015 Penland Outstanding Artist
Educator, lifetime achievement award from the
Collectors of Wood Art; trustee of the American
Craft Council; retrospective exhibition at Asheville
Art Museum (NC); collections: Museum of Arts
and Design (NYC), Victoria and Albert Museum
(London); Arkansas Art Center, Museum of Fine
Arts Houston, Renwick Gallery (DC), Mint
Museum (NC), Ogden Museum of Southern Art
(New Orleans).
Martina Lantin
Lot 143
Marlboro, VT
Assistant professor at Alberta College of Art and
Design; residencies: Watershed (ME), Arrowmont
School of Crafts (TN), Baltimore Clayworks; exhibitions: AKAR (IA), Santa Fe Clay (NM), Clay Art
Center (NY), Crimson Laurel Gallery (NC).
Jim Lawton
Lot 208
Dartmouth, MA
Professor at University of Massachusetts Dartmouth;
residencies at Anderson Ranch (CO) and Watershed
(ME); collections: Renwick Gallery (DC), Los
Angeles County Museum of Art, Victoria and
BIOGRAPHIES
fellow; former affiliate artist at Headlands Center
for the Arts (CA); exhibitions: Eastern Michigan
University (MI), Handmade in America (NC),
Marietta/Cobb Museum (GA), William King
Museum (VA); former Penland resident artist.
BIOGRAPHIES
Albert Museum (London), Icheon World Ceramic
Center, (South Korea), Mint Museum (NC); former
Hongsock Lee
Lot 144
Savannah, GA
Professor at Savannah College of Art and Design;
two American Crafts Council awards of excellence,
best of show at Craft Boston; McColl Center for
Visual Arts residency; solo exhibitions: Hyart
Gallery (WI), Works Gallery (Philadelphia),
Christa Faut Gallery (NC); commissions:
Vlcek Foundation (NYC), and Piedmont Triad
International Airport (NC).
Amy Lemaire
Lot 225
Philadelphia, PA
Adjunct professor at Salem Community College
(NJ), director of the Bead Project at Urban Glass
(NY); Creative Glass Center of America fellowship
(NJ), Glasscraft Emerging Artist Award; residencies: Museum of Arts and Design (NYC), Ox-Bow
(MI); exhibitions: SOFA Chicago and New York,
Bijoux at the Norton Museum (FL).
Anne Lemanski
Lot 424
Rob Levin
Lot 145, 213
Celo, NC
Studio artist; two North Carolina Arts Council
fellowships; collections: Corning Museum (NY),
Museum of American Glass (NJ), High Museum
(Atlanta), Glasmuseet Ebeltoft (Denmark), the
Great Synagogue of Jerusalem, Museum of Arts
and Design (NYC); former Penland resident artist.
Yoav Liberman
Lot 146
Chestnut Ridge, NY
Studio artist; teaching: Rudolf Steiner School
(NYC); Worcester Center for Crafts residency,
Windgate fellowship (NY); exhibitions across
the US and abroad; featured in American
Woodworker and Woodwork magazines.
Suze Lindsay
Lot 147
Bakersville, NC
Studio artist, co-owner of Fork Mountain Pottery;
teaching: Penland, Haystack (ME), Arrowmont
(TN), Anderson Ranch (CO), Nova Scotia College
of Art and Design (Canada); collections: George
E. Ohr Museum (MS), Yingge Ceramics Museum
(Taiwan), Islip Art Museum (NY); former Penland
core fellow and resident artist.
Spruce Pine, NC
Studio artist; North Carolina Arts Council fellowship, McColl Center (NC) Windgate fellowship; collections: North Carolina Museum of Art,
US State Department (Pakistan), Asheville Art
Museum (NC).
Will C. Lentz
Lot 339 Penland, NC
Studio artist; soon-to-be MFA candidate in product design at School of Visual Arts (NYC); former
Julie Leonard
Lot 340
Iowa City, IA
Associate professor at University of Iowa Center for
the Book; collections: Sackner Archive of Concrete
and Visual Poetry, University of Delaware,
University of Utah, Ringling College of Art &
Design, Western Michigan University; former
John Littleton and Kate Vogel
Lot 439
Bakersville, NC
Studio artists; collections: Corning Museum (NY),
Glasmuseet Ebeltoft (Denmark), The White House
Collection at the Clinton Library (AR), High
Museum of Art (Atlanta), Mint Museum (NC);
featured in the Washington Post, The New
York Times, Christian Science Monitor, and
on CBS Sunday Morning.
Tara Locklear
Lot 233
Raleigh, NC
Studio artist; teaching: Brooklyn Metal Works
(NYC), Pratt Institute (NYC), Society of
Contemporary Crafts (Pittsburg); exhibitions: ACC
Baltimore, ACC St. Paul, Racine Art Museum
(WI), Velvet da Vinci (San Francisco), J. Cotter
Gallery (CO), Light Art + Design (NC); collections: Racine Art Museum.
Lot 148, 341
Jeannine Marchand
Lot 413
Seattle, WA
Spruce Pine, NC
Studio artist; teaching: Pratt Fine Arts Center
(Seattle), Visual Art Center (VA); exhibitions:
Kobe Design University (Japan), Quirk Gallery
(VA), Sienna Gallery (MA), Signature Gallery
(GA), Heidi Lowe Gallery (DE), Fancy Gallery
(Seattle), Taboo Gallery (San Diego), Velvet da
Vinci (San Francisco), New York fashion week, Los
Angeles fashion week; former Penland core fellow.
Studio artist; Cultural Envoy grant from U.S.
State Department; residency: Anderson Ranch
(CO); collections: Museo de Ponce de Puerto Rico,
Museo de Arte Contemporaneo de Puerto Rico,
Maxine and Stuart Frankel Foundation for Art
(MI); former Penland core fellow.
Richard Margolis
Lot 344
Rochester, NY
Steve Loucks
Lot 149
Wellington, AL
Studio artist; professor emeritus from Jacksonville
State University (AL); Alabama State Council on
the Arts and Southern Arts Federation/NEA fellowships; collections: San Angelo Museum of Fine
Art (TX), University of Florida, Greenwich House
Pottery (NYC).
Studio artist; more than 100 solo exhibitions;
collections: Bibliothèque Nationale (Paris), High
Museum (Atlanta), George Eastman House (NY),
Library of Congress (DC), Museum of Modern Art
(NYC), Victoria and Albert Museum (London),
Polaroid Collection (MA), Yale University (CT).
Jack Mauch
Lot 401
Somerville, MA
Warren MacKenzie
Lot 150, 342
Stillwater, MN
Studio artist; regents professor emeritus from
the University of Minnesota; collections: Bernard
Leach Study Collection (England), Art Institute
of Chicago, Metropolitan Museum (NYC),
Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Victoria and Albert
Museum (London), Smithsonian Institution (DC),
National Folk Art Museum (Tokyo).
Leigh Magar
Lot 151
Studio artist; Center for Furniture Craftsmanship
fellowship (ME); exhibitions: SOFA Chicago,
Green Hill Center (NC); former Penland core
fellow.
Monty McCutchen
Lot 217
Asheville, NC
Studio artist, former longhorn cattle rancher,
referee for the National Basketball Association;
exhibitions: SoHo Photo (NYC), Raid Our Gallery
(CT), University of North Carolina at Asheville.
Charleston, NC
Studio artist and owner of Magar Hatworks; clients
include Elvis Costello, Nick Cave, Michael Stipe,
and Rachel Feinstein; Women’s Entrepreneur of
the Year Award from Country Living, Made in
the South Award from Garden and Gun.
Marc Maiorana
Lot 343
Abingdon, VA
Studio artist; teaching: Maywood University
(PA), Haystack (ME), Arrowmont (TN); Virginia
Museum of Fine Arts fellowship; exhibitions:
Museum of Design Atllanta, National Ornamental
Metal Museum (TN), Kentucky Museum of Art,
Mobile Museum of Art (AL); collection: Renwick
Gallery (DC).
Barbara McFadyen
Lot 215
Chapel Hill, NC
Studio artist; exhibitions: Kobe Design University
(Japan), Studio Fusion Gallery (London),
Mindscape Gallery (IL), Sheila Nussbaum Gallery
(NJ), Plum Gallery (MD), Museum of Fine Arts
(FL), Smithsonian Institution (DC); work featured
in The Art of Enameling (Lark) and The Art of
Fine Enameling (Sterling).
Kent McLaughlin
Lot 152
Bakersville, NC
Studio artist, co-owner of Fork Mountain Pottery;
teaching: Anderson Ranch (CO), Odyssey Center
(NC), Haystack (ME), Curamilla Art Center
BIOGRAPHIES
Sarah Loertscher
BIOGRAPHIES
(Chile); exhibitions: AKAR Gallery (IA), Ohio
Craft Museum, Charleston Clayworks (SC),
Northern Clay Center (Minneapolis), Baltimore
Clayworks, Santa Fe Clay (NC); collections:
Asheville Art Museum (NC).
Museum (NY), JamFactory (Australia), Glass
Furnace (Istanbul); exhibitions: Society of Arts and
Crafts (Boston), Japan Lampwork Festival, Exhibit
A Gallery (NY); collections: Corning Museum
(NY), Glasmuseum Ebeltoft (Denmark).
Laura Jean McLaughlin
Kreh Mellick
Lot 153
Lot 415
Pittsburgh, PA
Penland, NC
Studio artist; Maggie Milono Award from Carnegie
Museum of Art, NEA fellowship; three residencies
at Kohler Arts Center (WI); exhibitions: Ogden
Museum (New Orleans), Mobile Museum (AL),
Montgomery Museum of Art (AL); collections: City
of Pittsburgh, Kohler Art Center (WI), HBO.
Studio artist; residencies: Jentel Foundation (WY),
Oregon College of Arts and Crafts, Nes (Iceland);
solo exhibitions: North Carolina Museum of Art,
In Toto Gallery (Johannesburg); other exhibitions:
David Krut Projects (NYC), Christies (NYC),
Institute of Contemporary Art (ME), Blue Spiral
1 (NC), Green Hill Center (NC), Space Gallery
(ME); former Penland core fellow.
Elizabeth Mears
Lot 345
Fairfax Station, VA
Studio artist; teaching: Washington Glass School
(DC), Pittsburgh Glass Center, Craft Alliance
(St. Louis); exhibitions: SOFA Chicago, Chicago
Cultural Center, Blue Spiral 1 (NC), Pismo
Contemporary Art Glass (Denver); author of
Flameworking: Creating Beads, Sculptures
& Functional Objects (Lark).
Andrew Meers
C. James Meyer
Studio artist; professor emeritus from Virginia
Commonwealth University; collections: Museum of
Arts and Design (NYC), Racine Art Museum (WI),
Georgia Museum of Art, Gregg Museum (NC),
Nordenjelske Museum of Applied Art (Norway).
Lot 408
Memphis, TN
Ron Meyers
Studio artist; American Bladesmithing Society
journeyman smith; National Ornamental Metal
Museum residency (TN); represented by Blade
Gallery (Seattle), Town Cutler (San Francisco),
National Ornamental Metal Museum (TN),
Mastersmiths (NYC).
Athens, GA
Rachel Meginnes
Lot 431
Penland, NC
Penland resident artist; residencies: Glen Arbor Art
Association (MI), Jentel Foundation (WY); exhibitions: Bellevue Arts Museum (WA), Workhouse
Arts Center (VA), Haystack (ME), Arrowmont
(TN), Fiberart International (PA), Chattahoochee
Biennial (GA); Blue Spiral 1 (NC), Fiber Arts
Alliance (GA).
Kate Fowle Meleney
Lot 347
Midlothian, VA
Lot 346
Saunderstown, RI
Studio artist; teaching: Haystack (ME), Corning
Lot 348
Studio artist; professor emeritus from University
of Georgia; Regis Master’s Award from Northern
Clay Center (Minneapolis); NCECA Excellence in
Teaching Award; exhibitions: Arkansas Art Center,
AKAR Gallery (IA), Columbia Museum of Art (SC);
collections: Renwick Gallery (DC), High Museum
(Atlanta), Racine Art Museum (WI), Minneapolis
Institute of Art, Georgia Museum of Art.
Rachel Miller
Lot 154
Toronto, ON Canada
Professor at Sheridan College (Ontario); residencies: Museum of Arts and Design (NYC),
Philadelphia Museum of Art, San Francisco Arts
Education Project; exhibitions: Textile Arts Center
(NYC), Newark Museum (NJ), Teatro Mancinelli
(Italy); featured in Studio and Interior Design
magazines.
Robert Milnes
Jemima Parker
Lot 155
Tuscaloosa, AL
Lot 156
Lot 159
Asheville, NC
Studio artist, emeritus dean of College of Arts and
Design at University of North Texas; fellow and
former president of the National Association of
Schools of Art and Design; collections: Renwick
Gallery (DC), Arizona State University, Seattle
Arts Commission, San Jose Museum of Art (CA).
Studio artist; National Press Club Emerging
Artist Award, M16 Artspace emerging exhibition
prize; Australia Capital Territory (ACT) project
grant; residency at Canberra Contemporary Art
Space; exhibitions: Canberra Contemporary Art
Space (Australia), Craft ACT, Belconnen Arts
(Australia), Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts
(Australia).
Jaydan Moore Lot 441
Penland, NC
Penland resident artist; teaching: Virginia
Commonwealth University, Houston Community
College; American Craft Council Emerging Voices
Award; Houston Center for Contemporary Craft
residency; exhibitions: Fuller Craft Museum (MA),
Visual Arts Center (VA), Museum of Craft and
Design (CA).
Jeff Oestreich
Lot 157
Ronan Kyle Peterson
Studio artist, owner of Nine Toes Pottery; solo
exhibitions: Crimson Laurel (NC), Kiln Gallery
(AL), Mudfire Gallery (GA); collections: North
Carolina Pottery Center; featured in 500 Bowls
and 500 Plates and Chargers (both Lark), former Penland core fellow.
Taylor Falls, MN
Tom Philabaum
Studio artist; fellowships: Minnesota State Arts
Board, McKnight Foundation, NEA; residencies:
Leach Pottery (UK), College of William and Mary
(VA); collections: Icheon World Ceramic Center
(South Korea), Renwick Gallery (DC), Los Angeles
County Museum, Cooper-Hewitt Museum (NYC).
Tucson, AZ
Ben Owen III
Lot 452
Seagrove, NC
Studio artist; named a North Carolina Living
Treasure; collections: Smithsonian Institution
(DC), Museum of Fine Arts Boston, Dallas Museum
of Art, Chrysler Museum (VA), Mint Museum
(NC), New Orleans Museum of Art, Cleveland
Museum of Art.
Winnie Owens-Hart
Lot 158
Gainesville, VA
Professor at Howard University, founder of the
Lot 223
Chapel Hill, NC
Lot 160
Studio artist; Arizona Governor’s Artist of the Year
Award, lifetime membership award from Glass Art
Society, Arizona Arts Award; collections: Seattle
Art Museum, Glasmuseet Ebeltoft (Denmark),
University of Florence (Italy), Glasmuseum
Frauenau (Germany), Icelandair Co., Time-Life,
Inc. (Chicago).
Kenny Pieper
Lot 205
Burnsville, NC
Studio artist, owner of Pieper Glass; exhibitions: Kuivato Glass Gallery (AZ), Redsky
Gallery (NC), Blue Spiral 1 (NC), Kitrell Rifkind
Gallery (Dallas); collections: Corning Museum
(NY), Asheville Art Museum (NC), New Orleans
Museum, New Bedford Museum of Glass (MA),
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; former Penland
studio coordinator.
BIOGRAPHIES
Professor at University of Alabama; distinguished
career award from the College Book Art Association;
his Red Hydra Press work has been widely exhibited
and collected.
ILE AMO Research Center dedicated to world
aboriginal ceramics, creator of Women’s Pottery
Project in Ghana and Nigeria; Renwick fellowship
from the Smithsonian Institution, NEA fellowship;
Kohler Arts/Industry residency (WI); collection:
Smithsonian Institution (DC).
Steve Miller BIOGRAPHIES
Joseph Pintz
Lot 161
Roswell, NM
Assistant professor at the University of Missouri;
NCECA Emerging Artist Award, Ohio Arts
Council Individual Excellence Award; residencies:
Roswell (NM), Archie Bray Foundation (MT);
collections: Museum of Contemporary Craft (OR),
Cedar Rapids Museum of Art (IA), Archie Bray
Foundation (MT).
Jason Pollen
Lot 417
Kansas City, MO
Studio artist; fellow of American Craft Council,
president emeritus of Surface Design Association,
Penland School of Crafts Outstanding Artist
Educator; NEA fellowship; teaching: Penland,
Parsons The New School of Design (NYC), Pratt
Institute (NYC), Kansas City Art Institute.
University of Louisville (KY); other teaching: The
Studio at Corning (NY), Scuola del Vetro (Venice),
Penland; represented by the Marta Hewett Gallery
(Cincinnati); former Glass Art Society Conference
co-chair; Penland trustee.
Richard Ritter
Lot 445
Bakersville, NC
Studio artist; NEA fellowship, North Carolina Arts
Council fellowship; North Carolina Living Treasure
Award; collections: White House Permanent Art
Collection (DC), Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Los
Angeles County Museum of Art, Renwick Gallery
(DC), High Museum (Atlanta), Corning Museum
(NY), Glashaus Lobmeyr (Vienna); former Penland
resident artist.
Linda Foard Roberts
Lot 231
Weddington, NC
Amy Putansu
Lot 448
Waynesville, NC
Studio artist, instructor at Haywood Community
College; North Carolina Arts Council regional
artists project grant; exhibitions: Colby College
Museum of Art (ME), Folk Art Center (NC), North
Carolina Arboretum; collections: Smithsonian
American Art Museum (DC), Renwick Gallery
(DC), China National Silk Museum.
Studio artist; North Carolina Arts Council fellowship; exhibitions: North Carolina Museum of Art,
Palais de Glace (Buenos Aires), The Light Factory
(NC), Mint Museum (NC); collections: San Diego
Museum of Fine Arts, Mint Museum, Gregg
Museum of Art and Design (NC), Harry Ransom
Center (TX); former Penland core fellow.
Justin Rothshank
Lot 313
Goshen, IN
Karie Reinertson Lot 349
Asheville, NC
Studio artist, handbag designer, owner of Shelter
(NC); Garden and Gun magazine’s Made in
the South finalist; exhibitions: PLAySPACE (San
Francisco), Transformer Gallery (DC), Pacific
Northwest College of Art (Portland).
Sam T. Reynolds
Lot 162
Asheville, NC
Studio artist, landscape architect; winner of
national and regional awards for public works
including gardens, urban plazas, community
plans, and university campuses.
Studio artist; American Craft Council Award of
Excellence; work sold in more than two dozen galleries and shops nationwide.
Andrew Rubin
Lot 163
Madison, WI
Studio artist, master printer for Tandem Press at
University of Wisconsin at Madison; collections:
Bibliothèque Nationale (Paris), National Museum
of American Art (DC), Milwaukee Art Museum
(WI), Pratt Graphics Center (NYC), Kennedy
Museum of American Art (OH).
Tommie Rush
Lot 241
Knoxville, TN
Ché Rhodes
Lot 350
Louisville, KY
Associate professor and head of studio glass at
Studio artist; former vice president of the of the
Glass Art Society board; American Craft Council
board; exhibitions: Mint Museum (NC), Blue
Eric A. Ryser
Lot 351
Beth Schaible
Lot 165
Asheville, NC
Studio artist, graphic designer, letterpress printer,
co-owner of 7 Ton Design and Letterpress Studio
(NC); former Penland core fellow.
Manhattan, KS
Studio artist; exhibitions: Nerman Museum of
Contemporary Art (KS), National Ornamental
Metal Museum (TN), Fuller Craft Museum (MA),
Marianna Kistler Beach Museum (KS); featured
in Metalsmith, The Anvil’s Ring, Ironwork
Today 3 by Jeffrey B. Snyder, and Ironwork
Today 4 by Catherine Mallete.
Alyssa C. Salomon
Lot 352
Providence Forge, VA
Studio artist; two Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
professional artist fellowship; teaching: Penland,
Virginia Commonwealth University, Asheville
Bookworks (NC); upcoming solo exhibition at the
Valentine Museum (VA).
Davide Salvadore
Lot 420
Murano, Italy
Studio artist, founder of Centro Studio Vetro in
Murano, publisher of Vetro magazine; exhibitions: SOFA Chicago, Art Palm Beach (FL),
William Traver Gallery (Seattle); collaborations
with Yves Saint Laurent, Christian Dior, Andrea
Anastasio, Giorgio Vigno, Frank Borst, and others.
Yolanda Sánchez
Lot 164
Miami Beach, FL
Studio artist; Fulbright fellowship; teaching: Yale
University (CT), University of Miami, Nova
University (FL); represented by Kathryn Markel
Fine Arts (NYC), Kenise Barnes Fine Art (NYC),
and J. Johnson Gallery (FL).
Susan Saul
Lot 353
Atlanta, GA
Studio artist; teaching: Penland, Spruill Center
for the Arts (Atlanta); exhibitions: Spruill Gallery
(Atlanta), Atlanta Country Club, Cobb Gallery
(GA), Gallery I/O (New Orleans).
Mary Ann Scherr
Lot 437
Raleigh, NC
Studio artist; teaching: North Carolina State
University; former chair at Parsons The New
School of Design (NYC); collections: Vatican
Museum (Rome), Metropolitan Museum (NYC),
Museum of Arts and Design (NYC), Renwick
Gallery (DC), Goldsmiths’ Hall (London).
Joy Seidler
Lot 166
Holliston, MA
Studio artist, consultant, and educator committed to the transformative nature inherent in the
creative practice of making art; her handmade
journals are in private collections nationally and
internationally.
Tom Shields
Lot 442
Penland, NC
Penland resident artist; exhibitions: North
Carolina Museum of Art, Mesa Contemporary
Arts (AZ), Judith Klein Gallery (MA), Cotuit
Arts Center (MA), Gallery Agniel (RI); collection:
D’Amour Museum of Fine Arts (MA); featured
in 500 Cabinets (Lark) and Mind and Hand:
Contemporary Studio Furniture (Schiffer).
Doug Sigler
Lot 410
Penland, NC
Studio artist, professor emeritus from Rochester
Institute of Technology (NY); workshop teaching:
Peters Valley (NJ), Arrowmont (TN), Anderson
Ranch (CO), Haystack (ME), Penland; work in
many private collections and the collection of the
Burchfield Center Museum (NY).
Clarissa Sligh
Lot 354
Asheville, NC
Studio artist; NEA and New York Foundation
for the Arts fellowships; Infinity Award from the
International Center of Photography; collections:
BIOGRAPHIES
Spiral 1 (NC), Lighthouse Center for the Arts (FL);
collections: Mobile Museum of Art (AL), Sheldon
Museum of Art (NE), Renwick Gallery (DC).
BIOGRAPHIES
Victoria and Albert Museum (London), Museum of
Fine Arts Houston, Museum of Modern Art (NYC).
Dolph Smith
Lot 355
Ripley, TN
Studio artist; professor emeritus from Memphis
College of Art; Tennessee Governor’s Distinguished
Artist Award, 2014 Penland Outstanding Artist
Educator, Tennessee Artists Guild Shaman Award
for Lifetime Artist Achievement; collections:
Oberlin College (OH), University of Pennsylvania,
University of Iowa, Arkansas Art Center, National
Soaring Museum (NY).
Gertrude Graham Smith
gold medal from the Netherlands Shoemaking
Association, first place for cowboy boots at
Sheridan Leather Show (WY), best artist in leather
at Western Design Conference (WY), bronze award
at Smithsonian Craft Show (DC); featured in the
PBS series Craft in America.
Pablo Soto
Studio artist; teaching: Pilchuck (WA), Haystack
(ME), Pittsburgh Glass Center; North Carolina
Arts Council fellowship; excellence in glass awards
at Philadelphia Craft Show, ACC Baltimore, and
Smithsonian Craft Show.
Lot 235
Bakersville, NC
Thomas Hudson Spleth
Studio artist; teaching: Haystack (ME), Findhorn
(Scotland), Odyssey (NC); North Carolina Arts
Council fellowship and regional artist project
grant; residencies: Archie Bray Foundation (MT);
collections: Mint Museum (NC), Yingge Ceramics
Museum (Taiwan), Crocker Art Museum (CA); former Penland resident artist; Penland trustee.
Little Switzerland, NC
Tremain Smith
Lot 168
Penland, NC
Lot 357
Studio artist; teaching: Alfred University (NY),
Haystack (ME), Anderson Ranch (CO), Heart of
Los Angeles; Golden Foundation residency (NY);
retrospective exhibition at the Gregg Museum (NC);
collections: Cameron Museum (NC), Kohler Co.
(WI), Rhode Island School of Design, University of
Illinois, John and Robyn Horn.
Lot 421
Philadelphia, PA
Billie Ruth Sudduth
Studio artist; teaching: Truro Center for the Arts
(MA), R&F Paints (NY), Penland; McColl Center
for Visual Art (NC) residency; exhibitions: SOFA
Chicago, Art Miami, Philadelphia Art Alliance;
collections: Metropolitan Museum (NYC), Pew
Charitable Trusts (DC), Lancaster Museum of Art
(PA), Visa Corporation, Capital One Financial
Services.
Bakersville, NC
Kevin Snipes
Boyd Sugiki
Lot 204
Lot 451
Studio artist; North Carolina Arts Council fellowships, North Carolina Living Treasure Award;
exhibitions: Fuller Craft Museum (MA), Blue
Spiral 1 (NC), SOFA New York and Chicago;
collections: Renwick Gallery (DC), Museum of Arts
and Design (NYC), Mint Museum (NC); she has
made over 10,250 baskets so far.
Lot 169
Chicago, IL
Seattle, WA
Studio artist; residencies: Archie Bray Foundation
(MT), The Clay Studio (Philadelphia), Watershed
(ME); exhibitions: Society of Arts and Crafts
Boston, AKAR Gallery (IA), Duane Reed Gallery
(MO), Jingdezhen Ceramic Institute (China).
Studio artist; two Carol Duke Awards of Excellence
from Bellevue Art Museum; residency at the
Corning Museum (NY); solo exhibitions: Traver
Gallery (Seattle), Museum of Northwest Art (WA),
Contemporary Museum (Honolulu); collections:
Museum of American Glass (NJ), Tacoma Museum
of Glass (WA), Toyama Glass Art Institute (Japan),
State Foundation on Culture and the Arts (HI).
Lisa Sorrell Lot 167, 356
Guthrie, OK
Bespoke cowboy boot maker; gold medal at
International Shoemaker’s Days (Germany),
Lot 434
Amanda Thatch
Lot 359
Washington, DC
Penland, NC
Studio artist and co-founder of the Washington
Glass School (DC); Fulbright scholarship; exhibitions: Art Basel (Switzerland), Miami International
Art Fair, Palm Beach 3 (FL), Habatat Gallery
(MA), SOFA New York and Chicago, Corcoran
Gallery (DC); collections: Renwick Gallery (DC),
Mint Museums (NC).
Studio artist, Penland studio coordinator, Allesee
Fellow on Artrain USA; residency at Art Farm
(NE); exhibitions: DC3 Gallery (Detroit), Studio
Fusion Gallery (London), Ann Arbor Gallery (MI);
collections: Washington University (St. Louis),
C.S. Mott Children and Women’s Hospital (MI);
Amy Tavern
Jeff Todd and Yaffa Todd
Lot 207
Lot 227
Richfield Springs, NY
Burnsville, NC
Studio artist; teaching: Arrowmont (TN), Pratt
Fine Arts Center (WA); solo exhibitions: Four
(Sweden), Velvet da Vinci (San Francisco); other
exhibitions: Taboo Studio (CA), Quirk Gallery
(VA), Sienna Gallery (MA); work sold at Beyond
Fashion (Belgium); featured in Metalsmith
(cover) and 500 Silver Jewelry Designs (Lark);
Collaborating studio artists; collections: LaGalerie
Internationale du Verre (France), Glasmuseet
Ebeltoft (Denmark), Glasmuseum Frauenau
(Germany), Chrysler Museum (VA), Mint Museum
(NC), Rochester Institute of Technology (NY),
Wheaton Museum of Historical Glass (NJ), Ford
Collection (NY), Haaretz Museum (Israel).
Tricia Treacy
Brian Taylor
Lot 170
San Jose, CA
Lot 171
Sugar Mountain, NC
Professor at California State University; NEA
fellowship, Polaroid Corporation grant; collections: Victoria and Albert Museum (London),
Bibliothèque National (Paris), Museum of Fine
Arts Houston, Los Angeles County Museum of Art,
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
Assistant professor at Appalachian State University
(NC); Design Inquiry fellowship (ME), Center
for Craft, Creativity & Design grant; exhibitions:
Minnesota Center for Book Arts, San Francisco
Center for the Book, San Francisco Public Library;
collections: Stanford University (CA), Yale
University (CT), Grolier Club Library (NYC).
Janet Taylor
Bob Trotman
Lot 358
Lot 203
Spruce Pine, NC Casar, NC
Studio artist; professor emerita from Arizona State
University; founding member of Ariel Gallery
cooperative (NC); representations: Mint Museum
(NC), Southern Highland Craft Guild shops (NC),
Piedmont Crafts Gallery (NC), Houston Craft
Museum.
Studio artist; two NEA fellowships, four North
Carolina Arts Council grants; exhibitions: Franklin
Parrasch (NYC), North Carolina Museum of Art,
Mint Museum (NC), Morris Museum of Art (GA),
Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art (SC), Visual
Art Center (VA); collections: Renwick Gallery
(DC), Museum of Arts and Design (NYC), Asheville
Art Museum (NC), Mint Museum.
Shoko Teruyama
Lot 202
Marshall, NC
Studio artist; exhibitions: Baltimore Clayworks,
Santa Fe Clay (NM), Mint Museum (NC), Blue
Spiral 1 (NC), The Clay Studio (Philadelphia),
Carbondale Clay (CO), Kohler Arts Center (WI);
Marlene True
Lot 360
Columbia, NC
Director of Pocosin Arts (NC); teaching: Penland,
Arrowmont (TN), Haystack (ME); exhibitions:
National Ornamental Metal Museum (TN), Yuma
Fine Arts Center (AZ), Quirk Gallery (VA), Society
BIOGRAPHIES
Tim Tate
BIOGRAPHIES
of Arts and Crafts Boston; collections: Museum of
Arts and Design (NYC), Racine Art Museum (WI).
Elizabeth Turrell
Lot 361
Bristol, United Kingdom
Studio artist and senior research fellow in enamel at
the University of the West of England; exhibitions:
Studio Fusion Gallery (London), International
Contemporary Vitreous Enamel Archive (UK);
collections: British Museum (London), Musée de
l’Eveché (France), National Museum of Scotland.
Munya Avigail Upin
Lot 362
Belmont, MA
Studio artist; Niche Award; grants: Department
of Arts and Cultural Affairs (San Antonio), Texas
Commission on the Arts, Meadows Foundation;
Mid-America Arts Alliance; residency at Oregon
School of Arts and Crafts; collections: University
of Hawaii, Jewish Museum (NYC), Clarion
University (PA).
James Viste
Lot 211
Detroit, MI
Studio artist; manager of Edgewise Forge (Detroit),
and instructor/technician at the College for
Creative Studies (Detroit).
California Arts Council; collections: Philadelphia
Museum of Art, Los Angeles County Museum of Art,
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Museum
of Fine Arts, Houston, High Museum (Atlanta),
George Eastman House (NY).
Patricia Wheeler
Lot 172
Deer Isle, ME
Studio artist; residencies: Sitka Center for Art &
Ecology (OR), Oregon College of Art & Craft; exhibitions: The Lakes Gallery (NH), Signature Nine
Gallery (VA), Center for Maine Contemporary
Art, Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft, Exit Art
(NYC); collections: Oregon College of Art & Craft,
Library of Congress (DC).
Jessica C. White
Lot 364
Asheville, NC
Studio artist; co-founder and co-director of Ladies
of Letterpress; collections: Yale University (CT),
Stanford University (CA), Lingnan University Hong
Kong, School of the Art Institute of Chicago; featured in Letterpress Now (Lark Books), Ladies
of Letterpress (Princeton Architectural Press).
Richard Whiteley
Lot 368
Studio artist; co-founder of Haand, a tableware
and sculpture design company in North Carolina;
Associate professor at Australian National
University; solo exhibitions: Marx-Saunders
Gallery (Chicago), Sabbia Gallery (Sydney),
Bullseye Gallery (OR), Heller Gallery (NYC); collections: National Museum of Scotland, National
Gallery of Australia, Corning Museum (NY).
Carol Webb
Jan Williams
Mark Warren Lot 148
Saxapahaw, NC
Lot 363
Lot 365
Los Gatos, CA
Bakersville, NC
Studio artist; exhibitions: Renwick Gallery of the
Smithsonian Institute (DC), National Ornamental
Metal Museum (TN), Smithsonian Craft Show
(DC); work featured in American Craft,
American Jewelry, and Metalsmith’s Book of
Boxes & Locket by Tim McCreight.
Studio artist; exhibitions: Toe River Arts Council
(NC), Green Hill Center (NC), Asheville Art
Museum (NC), Folk Art Center (NC); collections:
Corning Museum (NY), High Museum (Atlanta),
Asheville Art Museum (NC), George and Dorothy
Saxe Collection (San Francisco); former Penland
resident artist.
Jo Whaley
Lot 209
Santa Fe, NM
Lana Wilson
Studio artist; NEA fellowship; grants: Polaroid
Corporation, Creators Equity Foundation,
Del Mar, CA
Lot 366
Studio artist; exhibitions: Schaller Gallery (MI),
Julia Woodman
Lot 367
Atlanta, GA
Studio artist and teacher; Fulbright fellowship,
certified master silversmith in Finland; exhibitions: Tiffany and Co. (NYC), Goldsmiths’ Hall
(London), Signature Shop & Gallery (Atlanta);
collections: Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, High
Museum (Atlanta), Cathedral of St. Phillip
(Atlanta), Temple Sinai (Atlanta), Georgia State
University, Victoria and Albert Museum (London).
Kensuke Yamada
Lot 426
Fayetteville, AR
Studio artist; Ceramics Monthly Emerging Artist,
residencies at The Clay Studio (Philadelphia),
Tyler School of Art (Philadelphia), Archie Bray
Foundation (MT), Oregon College of Art and
Craft; collections: University of Arkansas Little
Rock Art Gallery, Missoula Art Museum (MT),
Archie Bray Foundation, Bellevue Club (Seattle).
Heiner Zimmermann Lot 173
Pliezhausen, Germany
Professor in arts and crafts at Gothenburg University
(Sweden), external examiner at Hereford College of
the Arts (England), examiner at the Academy for
Design and Craft (Germany); over 40 lectures and
workshops worldwide, and over 40 international
exhibitions.
BIOGRAPHIES
Mingei International Museum (San Diego),
Green Hill Center (NC), Clay Art Center (NY),
Kalamazoo Institute of Arts (MI), Red Lodge Clay
Center (MT), Baltimore Clayworks; author of
Ceramics: Shape and Surface; has been on the
Discovery Channel twice.
BOARD BIOGRAPHIES
OF TRUSTEES
Penland School of Crafts
Board of Trustees
John Garrou, Chair
Alida L. Fish, Vice Chair
John H. Culver III, Treasurer
Gertrude Graham Smith, Secretary
Cathy Adelman
Judith Alexander
Polly Allen
Suzanne S. Allen
Kristin Hills Bradberry
Larry Brady
Daniel G. Clayman
James D. Clubb
Sarah L. Elson
Laura Babb Grace
Tom Huang
Mi-Sook Hur
George H. Lanier
Ellen LeBlanc
Susan P. Martin
Barbara N. McFadyen
C. James Meyer
Steve Miller
Tom Oreck
Rob Pulleyn
Ché Rhodes
Eric S. Rohm
Fred Sanders
William M. Singer
Clarissa Sligh
Tim Tate
Lana Wilson
Mike Wright
Staff
Laurel Askue, development
Beverly Ayscue, development
Kirk Banner, kitchen
Daniel T. Beck, studio coordinator
Ray Bell, facilities
Mark Boyd, information technology
Katy Briggs, housekeeping
Allen Brooks, facilities
Stormie Burns, coffee house
David K. Chatt, kitchen
Jane Crowe, development
Betsy DeWitt, studio coordinator,
programs coordinator
Day Dotson, kitchen
Robin Dreyer, communications
Susan Feagin, studio coordinator
Sallie Fero, school store
Melanie Finlayson, studio manager
Leslie Fleckenstien, accounting
Kyle Forbes, housekeeping
Marie Fornaro, development
Jay Fox, studio coordinator
Nick Fruin, studio coordinator
Anna Gardner, housekeeping
Lisa Gluckin, development
Joan Glynn, director of development and communications
Kathryn Gremley, gallery director
Carey Hedlund, archivist
Ian Henderson, studio coordinator
Tammy Hitchcock, gallery
Amanda Hollifield, registration
Bill Jackson, kitchen
Jerry Jackson, deputy director
Marvin Jensen, facilities
Gary Jobe, nighttime security
Sandy Jobe, coffee house
Nancy Kerr, development
Y-Samuel Ktul, kitchen
Stacey Lane, community collaborations
Will Lentz, services manager
Sally Loftis, human resources
Bronwyn May, gardener
Sarah McClary, gallery
Susan McDaniel, director of finance
Jasmin McFayden, assistant to the director
Abigail McKinney, registration
Marsha McLawhorn, communications
Jean McLaughlin, director
Kreh Mellick, gallery
Natalie Monaghan, school store
Leslie Noell, director of programs
Sarah Parkinson, communications
Susan Pendley, housekeeping
Meg Peterson, teaching artist initiative
Holly Phillips, office coordinator,
teaching artist initiative coordinator
Richard Pleasants, food services manager
John Renick, kitchen
Ellie Richards, studio coordinator
Dave Sommer, director of facilities
Yolanda Sommer, gallery
Sheila Sweetser, office
Amanda Thatch, studio coordinator
Crystal Thomas, coffee house
Kate Webb, development
Jenny Wolfe, supply store
Chloe Wright, coffee house
Core Students
Elmar Fujita
Daniel Garver
Morgan Hill
Jamie Karolich
Joshua Kovarik
Meghan Martin
Bryan Parnham
Emily Rogstad
Tyler Stoll
PENLAND
STAFF
BIOGRAPHIES
On behalf of the
entire ACC family,
congratulations
on this tremendous
honor, Stoney.
Bob Trotman Trust Me 1994 basswood, life-size
Where objects spark ideas!
Gregg Museum of Art & Design, CB 7306, Raleigh, NC 27695 919.515.3503 ncsu.edu/gregg
Defining Spaces. Creating Places.
Enhancing Community.SM
Architecture
Preservation
Interior Design
Landscape Architecture
Urban Design + Planning
Graphic Design
RATIOdesign.com
OCTOBER 10th and 11th 2014
Join us this fall for a
unique
gathering
of
our
region’s
renowned
potters and clay artists.
sprucepinepottersmarket.com
SPPM is an affiliate of the
Toe River Arts Council
Color
Outside
the
Lines
2016 Call for Applications
Applications open June 1, 2015 Deadline August 1, 2015
To see what’s new and apply: craftcouncil.org/shows/apply
Baltimore: February 17 – 18 Wholesale / February 19 – 21 Retail
Atlanta: March 11 – 13
St. Paul: April 8 – 10
San Francisco: August 5 – 7
“BOXES”
Gala and
Silent Auction
Benefit for the Toe River Arts Council
Saturday October 3, 2015
Spruce Pine TRAC Gallery
Preview September 26 - October 3
828.682.7215
www.toeriverarts.org
SAVE THE DATE
TOE RIVER STUDIO TOUR
First Weekend in June & December
Mitchell & Yancey Counties
www.toeriverarts.org
wade brickhouse
727.580.4426
[email protected]
wwwade.net
Net Boat
Wood frame with woven thread. net traps, carved birds,
on wood shelf with handmade nautical journal.
12 1/2” x 5 1/4” x 5 1/2”
130 Handmade Soap Varieties
“We make soap for every body.”
A proud Sponsor of the Penland School of Crafts Annual Benefit Auction
“True creativity often starts where language ends. ”
— Arthur Koestler, The Act of Creation
www.soapshed.com • 828.765.6001 • 877.404.SOAP
179 Meadow View Rd. • Spruce Pine, NC 28777
Biltmore’s rose trials // springtime escapes // a Big Dig in morganton
Catawba Valley Pottery // Muscadine Pie // the old Wood Co.
The
Home &
Garden
Issue
Lasting
Legacy
t h e h e r i ta g e i s s u e
Natural
Retreat
Upholding the Eastern Band’s
cultural heritage and strengthening
its economic future rests safely
with the Cherokee Preservation
Foundation
Draw inspiration from a
dream home in Lake Toxaway
A FruitFul liFe
Heirloom apples abound on a
third-generation Henderson
County orchard
united nAtions
Plus!
At a ceremony in Flat Rock,
immigrants from the world
over embrace a new
nationality
Foodie Gift Guide // Moonshine Heritage Trail // Great Hidden Eats
dining
Guide!
Comfort & Joy
for
the food + drink issue
HoME For
THE HolidayS
Five celebrated chefs offer
sweet & savory recipes for
your family feast
SudS in THE CiTy
With 50 breweries and counting,
what does the future of WNC’s
beer industry hold? Experts and
brewers weigh in
Top Craft Fairs // A Beach Getaway // Marshall Arts
Sound
Travels
t h e t r Av e l & o u t d o o r s i s s u e
Gaining
Ground
EvoluTion
oF MAn
11
SCorE KEEpEr
heroes of local land
conservation and their quest
to protect our wild places
Plus!
Plus!
Latin American Contemporary Art Projects
Gallery director seated near ceramic works by Jeannine Marchand
Photo by PopRock Photography Expansive Gallery | Artist Studios | Corporate and Private Rentals | Café Opening in Late 2015
1429 Bryant | Charlotte, NC | lacaprojects.com | [email protected] | Tue-Fri, 10-6, Sat 12-5
art & architecture
Penland Places
Pines Portico, 2015 Auction
Pines Portico 2005
Dail Dixon and Patrick Dougherty
competition winners
Dixon Weinstein Architects
Dail Dixon, faia
www.daildixon.com
The Board of Trustees extends a heartfelt “thank you” to the Penland Benefit
Auction volunteers for 30 years of service. We couldn’t do this without your
time, dedication and hard work.
Never could enough be said about Bobby Kadis’ dedication and contributions
to Penland School of Crafts. Thank you, Bobby, for 37 years of service and
smiles. Thank you for being a most beloved student, winter resident, trustee,
supporter, and friend. Thank you for being chair of the board from 1999-2000,
co-chairing the Preserve Penland Campaign from 2001-2005, and now serving
on the Council for the Campaign for Penland’s Future. If all this weren’t enough,
we also thank you for the past decade of serving on the Committee on Trustees,
where you have helped to guide Penland’s board in strength and leadership.
I personally want to thank you for the call you made in 1997 encouraging me to
apply for the position I now hold. I would not be at Penland if it weren’t for you.
Thank you for changing my life! –Jean W. McLaughlin
THANK YOU
for the ongoing support of Heart of Los Angeles.
Celebrating a partnership since 2005.
Teaching creativity and good citizenship
to underserved youth since 1989
Penland, NC | 828 765 6211
[email protected]
www.penland.org/gallery
www.penland.org/shop
Fri & Sat 10AM-5PM
PENLAND GALLERY OPEN HOUSE
GALLERY NORTH & BOOK ARTS STUDIO GALLERY | SATURDAY AUGUST 8 | 3:30–5:00PM
Make a purchase of $100 or more at the Penland Gallery between Friday and Saturday of the auction
weekend and you will be entered into a drawing for a $500 Penland Gallery Gift Certificate
Group Exhibitions 2015:
sprinG:
May 23 - July 15
MiD-suMMEr:
July 25 - september 15
AutuMn:
september 26 - november 15
WintEr:
november 27 - April 30
OPENING RECEPTIONS ON SATURDAY
JULY 25 & SEPT. 26, 2:00-5:00 P.M.
HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE: NOV. 27 & 28, 10-5
10360 Hwy 105 South, 10 Miles South of Boone in the Grandfather Mtn. Community
www.carltongallery.com • [email protected] • 828-963-4288
GLASS • WOOD • PAINTINGS • CLAY • SCULPTURE • JEWELRY • FIBER
BLUE SPIRAL 1
CELEBRATES 25 YEARS
in a spacious 15,000 sq.
ft. gallery extending over
three floors, specializing
in Southern fine art and
studio craft.
THROUGH AUGUST 28
M E N TOR
Featuring new works by mentors Stoney Lamar and
Alex Gabriel Bernstein with mentorees Hayden Wilson,
Cory Williams and Ben Greene-Colonese.
Blue Spiral 1 features
work by North Carolina
Glass Artists including:
Dean Allison
Rick Beck
Gary Beecham
Alex Gabriel Bernstein
Thor & Jennifer Bueno
Ken Carder
Victor Chiarizia
Shane Fero
David M. Goldhagen
Ben Greene-Colonese
Jan Kransberger
John Littleton
& Kate Vogel
Robert Levin
Mark Peiser
Kenny Pieper
Sally Rogers
Robert W. Stephan
Justin D. Turcotte
Hayden Wilson
38 Biltmore Avenue
Downtown Asheville
Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5
828.251.0202
from top: Stoney Lamar,
Origami Prints (detail). Alex Gabriel Bernstein, Aqua Steel Shadow.
from top: Stoney Lamar, Origami Prints (detail), ash steel and milk
paint, 33˝H x 36˝W x 12˝D. Alex Gabriel Berstein, Aqua Steel
Shadow, cast and cut glass, fused steel. 20˝H x 21˝W x 3˝D.
VIEW ALL EXHIBITIONS
www.bluespiral1.com
artconnections
DISCOVER. Go behind the scenes. LEARN. See the processes. CONNECT. Hear the stories.
828.779.6808
|
[email protected]
|
takeanarttour.com
SEPTEMBER 3 – OCTOBER 23, 2015
Shane Fero
Elizabeth Brim
Individual and collaborative works in
lamp-worked glass and forged iron by
two premier North Carolina artists.
Penland Appreciation Month
Blue Spiral 1 will donate 10% of any sale to Penland
School of Crafts, per client request, during August 2015.
Elizabeth Brim and Shane Fero, Congregation, forged steel, paint, wax, flameworked glass and acid-etched, 5.25˝h x 17˝w x 17˝d.
38 Biltmore Avenue Downtown Asheville Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 828.251.0202 www.bluespiral1.com
THE 36 ARTISTS OF MARSHALL HIGH STUDIOS ARE ON THE BUS TO CELEBRATE
BOBBY KADIS AND ALL HE HAS DONE FOR PENLAND, FOR THE ARTS IN NORTH
CAROLINA AND FOR CREATIVE PEOPLE EVERYWHERE (INCLUDING HIS OWN
FINE CERAMICS). HE’S FIRST STRING VARSITY. GO KADIS, GO!
Marshall High Studios / Blanahassett Island / Marshall, NC 28753 / Marshallhighstudios.com
EbenConcepts
We do the Work
“Let us do the work for you!”
Regional Service Center
138 Highland Avenue, Spruce Pine, NC 28777
(828) 765-3499 (866) 514-3236 fax
Newland Location
205 Cranberry Street, Newland, NC 28657
(828) 733-4533 (866) 514-3236 fax
www.ebenconcepts.com
EbenConcepts has been providing service for
Mitchell, Avery and Yancey counties since 1999.
you with:
• Health
• Life
• Medicare
•
•
& Compliance Consulting
• HR and Payroll Services
Call for an appointment or stop by our new location at the former Spruce Pine Hall Building.
Penland, NC | 828 765 6211
[email protected]
Fri & Sat 10AM-5PM
Nancy Callan
Leonide
Blown Glass 2015
Photo by Russell Johnson.
STUDIO ARTS
A SPECIAL COLLECTION OF SINGULAR WORKS
INCLUDING:
GRANITE CALIMPONG
NANCY CALLAN
DANIEL CLAYMAN
CRISTINA CORDOVA
AMBER COWAN
ROBYN HORN
STONEY LAMAR
ANNE LEMANSKI
SUSAN TAYLOR GLASGOW
BOYD SUGIKI
BOB TROTMAN
KENSUKE YAMADA
This nineteen-acre idyllic mountain
property
encompasses
private,
breathtaking 360 views of the Black
Mountains and the Roan Mountain
in the desirable community of Snow
Creek, NC. Showcased in Mountain
Living, American Style and North
Carolina’s Tasteful magazines, the soul
of this unique log home chronicles
the contemporary American craft
movement, highlighting craft artists
from around the country and the
adjacent, prestigious Penland School
of Craft. Commissioned functional art
abounds: a hand carved freestanding
staircase by Randy Shull; a stainless
steel and anodized aluminum staircase
by metal smith, Marvin Jensen;
a unique pedestal sink created by
acclaimed potter, Cynthia Bringle; a
gourmet kitchen by studio woodworker,
Steve Tengelsen and cabinetry and wet
bar crafted by Penland School resident
artist, J. Doster.
To arrange a private showing of
this unique property, please
contact Brokers:
Carol Pennell, 828-273-7770
or Linda Baker, 828-691-4321
In recognition of Stoney Lamar, Penland’s 2015 Outstanding
Artist Educator, we have endowed a full scholarship to enable
students in wood or iron to study at Penland for years to come.
Stoney, we are truly proud to know you!
Cathy and Alan Adelman
Judy and John Alexander
Rebecca C. Anderson
Jeffrey Bernstein and Judith Chernoff
Fleur Bresler
Robert Brunk
Sonya Clark and Darryl Harper
David Clemons and Mia Hall
Andrew Glasgow
James R. Hackney and
Scott T. Haight
Hoss Haley and Leslie Noell
Charlotte and Raul Herrera
Robyn and John Horn
John and Vicki Jordan
Steve Keeble and Karen Depew
Stuart Kestenbaum and
Susan Webster
Jeana Klein and Mark Schurman
Lorne E. Lassiter and Gary Ferraro
Barbara Laughlin
Albert LeCoff and Tina LeCoff
John Littleton and Kate Vogel
Dian Magie
Arthur and Jane Mason
Jean W. McLaughlin and Tom Spleth
Marlin Miller
Stephanie and Bill Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan
Paulette Lee Mulligan
Gabriel Ofiesh and Mary Maher
Bruce Pepich and Lisa Englander
Judy Pote
Richard Prisco and Cheryl Prisco
Rob Pulleyn
Chris Rifkin
Rotasa Foundation
Sandra Sell
Michael and Margery Sherrill
Cindi Strauss
Ruth T. Summers and
Bruce W. Bowen
Bob and Jane Trotman
Ruth and David Waterbury
Patricia Young
Over 200 Juried Artists
Craft Demonstrations
Live Regional Music
Oct. 15-18
U.S. Cellular Center
Downtown Asheville, NC
Thu.-Sat.: 10am-6pm
Sun.: 10am-5pm
www.craftguild.org
828-298-7928
Jim Sams woodart
the
I N TOW N
office
Making a difference in the
North Carolina art community
Wells Fargo Insurance is proud to support the creative community of
Penland School of Crafts at the 2015 Annual Benefit Auction.
Wells Fargo Insurance
Jamie West
8540 Colonnade Center Dr., Suite 111
Raleigh, NC 27624
919-334-2611
[email protected]
Products and services are offered through Wells Fargo Insurance Services USA, Inc., a non-bank insurance agency affiliate
of Wells Fargo & Company.
Products and services are underwritten by unaffiliated insurance companies except crop and flood insurance, which may be
underwritten by an affiliate, Rural Community Insurance Company. Some services require additional fees and may be offered
directly through third-party providers. Banking and insurance decisions are made independently and do not influence each other.
© 2015 Wells Fargo Insurance Services USA, Inc. All rights reserved. WCS-1191902DV
CarolinaLiving-Ad-for-Penland_Layout 1 3/29/14 3:47 PM Page 1
GET CAROLINA INSIDER TIPS
SIGN U P & S TAY CU R R ENT
Compass eNews
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Fab “Road Trip” Itineraries: Inns, Gardens,
Chefs, Breweries, Wineries
Travel Adventures to share
Luscious Local Recipes & Festivals
Famous Faces: Who’s Who?
Free: Twice monthly
CAROL INA LI VING. COM /S I GNU P
duy huynh
128 E. Park Ave, Ste B - Charlotte NC 28203
704.334.4616
Open Tuesday - Saturday 11-5
courtney martin
Gertrude Graham Smith
gertrude
graham smith
www.larkandkey.com
Penland, NC | 828 765 6211
[email protected]
Fri & Sat 10AM-5PM
ASSEMBLE
A SPECIAL COLLECTION OF
CONTEMPORARY JEWELRY
Demitra Thomloudis
Weighted: Red
Cement, steel, wood, paint, sterling silver,
powder coat, mesh, cord, resin
Fresh. Local.
Delicious.
Your guide to fine food, arts,
entertainment, culture and
local communities throughout
the WNC mountains.
Available for FREE at more than
650 area locations and online at
TheLaurelofAsheville.com
© ∞∞∞
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The University of Alabama
MFA in the Book Arts Program
Celebrating the many students and graduates who
have gone on to attend Penland by scholarship, assist
instructors, and teach classes and intensives.
Thank You Penland!
booka r ts.ua .ed u
H A B A T A T
G A L L E R I E S
Christina
D E T R O I T
Cordova
H A B A T A T G A L L E R I E S
248.554.0590 | [email protected]
w w w . h a b a t a t . c o m
The Asheville Area Arts Council
is the collective voice for the arts
in Buncombe County and offers
a contemporary exhibition space
and artist resource center in
the Grove Arcade.
Angela Eastman
Twined Arc
iron, sweetgrass
13” x 14.5” x 3”
Asheville Area Arts Council | 1 Page Ave., Asheville, NC 28801 | 828.258.0710 | www.ashevillearts.com | Mon-Sat 10-6pm
Join us next year for Penland’s
31st Annual Benefit Auction
August 12 and 13, 2016
GALLERY & WORKSHOP
sculpture
objects
functional art
and design
November 6–8
Opening Night, November 5
Navy Pier
sofaexpo.com
Marvin Lipofsky, Duane Reed Gallery
BIOGRAPHIES
Penland_Lipofsky_Layout 1 5/14/15 5:01 PM Page 1
BIOGRAPHIES
HALLMARK:Layout 1 6/29/11 9:26 PM Page 1
Managing Personal, Corporate,
& Institutional Portfolios
for
Retirement Funds • Endowments
Foundations • Individuals • Trusts
Hallmark Capital Management, Inc.
1195 Hamburg Turnpike
Wayne, NJ 07470
973.808.4144

Penland School of Crafts Staff

Transcription

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