Ceramics & Sculpture
Heather Barclay
King's Cup
Ceramic
Heather Barclay
Who Did I Go Fishing With?
Ceramic
Justin Delesha
what makes food accessible?
Ceramic
Emma Bubendorf
Self Portrait
Clay
Justin Delesha
think with your heart first
Ceramics
Brianna Deming
Made in 3D Design class; inspired by Mardi Gras
festival masks.
3D Design Mask
Aluminum Wire
Addilyn Green
Growing up a woman can be like an infestation of new features, feelings, outlooks on life as you look out to the world around you - and you can feel like an ugly thing in an ugly place. This piece plays with the idea of bug gore and the feelings changing people may have about themselves.
Infestation of Girlhood
Clay
S Drogseth
Identity
Ceramic
Claire Guthmueller
This piece is a commentary on stereotypes and injustices that women are forced to deal with regarding menstruation. Mine, Not Yours takes back claim of what women decide for our own bodies, not what society gets to decide for us.
Mine, Not Yours
Clay
Olivia Hebert
The eight wooden sections of this necklace are designed to mimic the gill patterns of mushrooms. Each segment was digitally designed, printed using a laser cutter, and then connected with small metal eye hooks in order to allow movement between the sections. The brass mushroom cap was hand-carved.
Mushroom Necklace
Wood, mixed metals, wire, beads
Haeun Lee
6 layers of metal, including copper, brass, aluminum, and fake moss. This artwork was intentionally made of 6 layers to express the depth of the ocean. The fake moss was utilized to express the old pieces of memories and reflect my SCUBA diving experiences a long time ago.
Lost Paradise
Copper, brass, aluminum, fake moss
Sophia Hopkins
This sculpture is inspired by the deer that roam around the University of Minnesota Duluth Campus. Especially by the Bagley Nature Center where I can walk and watch the deer grazing in front of my apartment building. This is a tribute to both the deer and the Bagley Nature Center.
Beats of Bagley
Wood and foam
Sophia Morrill
A lesbian retelling of the Minotaur of Crete, where Ariadne falls in love with the Minotaur instead of Theseus. The sculpted frame references the over-the-top Rococo style of the 1700s when there was a large interest in representing Greek and Roman mythology.
Ariadne and the Minotaur
Ceramics
Yoko Nakajima
Wired Mask with white bear model
Wire and stuffed animal
Jordan Vylasek
A vessel I broke for the purpose of this idea. Dubbed "Last fall", due to its broken design. I wanted to display broken works of mine to combat the idea of perfectionism I battled with for a couple of years at the beginning of my ceramics career.
Last Fall
Clay and metal rods
Jackson Smith
functional teapot
Frog and Snake Teapot
Clay
Jordan Vylasek
A vase that was carved into to create channels for solder to create a melded design. The clay was darkened with black oil paint to highlight the flaws in the clay and to give it a worn look. The stained clay adds a nice contrast to the piece with the bright metallic solder.
Melded Vase
Clay and solder
