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The exhibition highlights the craftwork -- including glassmaking, ceramics, fiber art, woodworking, mosaics, collage, jewelry and metalwork -- of 15 artists from the Snow Farm craft school.
Check out the stunning handcraft and intricate designs artists today are cutting from paper in a new Fuller Craft Museum exhibit.
"Craft artist" Xenobia Bailey, really a fine artist who works in the medium of yarn, presents an exhilarating installation through March 8, 2009, at the Fuller Museum of Craft in Brockton, Massachusetts. A portion of her Re:Positioning: Fiber Work by Xenobia Bailey is on show in the Museum's exhibition space, and it's a dynamic, life-filled display of large-scale crocheted mandalas. The show demonstrates the versatility and legitimacy of this 'domestic' craft as a vehicle for bold artistic statement. The show not only showcases Xenobia's brilliant vision of the mandala as an iconic symbol, it also offers a series of interactive lessons on how to crochet, featuring 'scrumbles' of crocheted pieces created and embellished by museum visitors. A tour de force! Visitor-generated crocheted scrumble:
Drawing on items in its permanent collection, the museum explores the complexities of living in a pandemic.
Saturday 12 & Saturday 19 October 2024 at 14:00 - 17:00 BST (British Summer Time)Online event, hosted on Zoom by Ann CoddingtonAnn Coddington utilises a variety of ancient fiber techniques including twining, looping, and netting in her sculptural forms. Her work has been shown across the United States and Internationally with recent exhibitions: Art Evolved: Intertwined, (venues: Yellowstone Art Museum, Billings MO, the Pacific Northwest Quilt & Fiber Art Museum in Washington, the Fuller Craft Museum in Massachusetts and the Lauren Rogers Museum of Art in Mississippi; Albatross, solo exhibit at the Joe McCauley Gallery, in Bloomington IL; Redefining the Basket, Gallery 76, Sydney Australia; Fiberart International, Museum of Art Fort Collins, CO; Degrees of Commitment: Climate, Ecosystems and Society, Arrowmont Gallery, Gatlinburg, TN.Instagram: @abcoddingtonOutline of the workshopIn this workshop, Ann Coddington will introduce the ancient basketry technique of twining. Students will explore basketry as a non-functional, sculptural process capable of expressing ideas and carrying meaning beyond the utilitarian aspects of traditional forms. We will learn the basics of twining using waxed linen and spring twine, two ways to begin a twined form as well as how to sculpt with twining. Also, we will connect, interact, express, create and have fun exploring this technique that has existed for over 20,000 years!A material pack will be sent to participants in advance of the workshop containing the following materials: Waxed linen, brown and white Spring twine Weaverite tool Large eye needle Colour handout Students will need to have on hand:Sharp scissorsPlease note: material packs are shipped on an insured, trackable delivery service. Any customs duties, delays, lost or undeliverable packs are the responsibility of the customer. Once a material pack leaves the workshop tutors' hands with a tracking number, the seller has no further obligation to the buyer.Workshop recordingThe workshop will be recorded and the recording made available to you after the workshop.Workshop Cancellation PolicyAll places reserved for workshops are non refundable. However, if you let us know you are not able to make a workshop you have booked at least two weeks prior to the event, we will offer a credit note.If you require additional information about this workshop please contact the events team, [email protected].
Circular Abstractions: Bull’s Eye Quilts is a touring exhibition that originated at the Muskegon Museum of Art and was curated by famed quilter Nancy Crow. The exhibition features 25 quilts by an array of artists that improvise around the Bull’s Eye pattern: a four quadrant design with a bull’s eye at the center of each […]
Artist Stephanie Cole’s constructions and intricate assemblages, often fantastical and whimsical, are almost exclusively autobiographical, exploring the daily household victories and tragedies.
The Fuller Craft Museum presents "Toothpick World," a collection of sculptures made with toothpicks that ranges from planes to the Eiffel Tower to Fenway Park.
In Take It Outside, current artists represented by BSG showcase their provocative works of ceramic, metal, stone, and other media throughout Fuller Craft Museum’s 22-acre outdoor surroundings. With no unifying thematic focus, the exhibition reflects a wonderful spectrum of artist predispositions and goals, featuring works that integrate powerful narratives, techniques, and aesthetic appeal. While two of […]
East Bridgewater, Massachusetts, located in the eastern part of the state, is a fascinating town with a rich history and vibrant culture. One of the ... Read more
Saturday 12 & Saturday 19 October 2024 at 14:00 - 17:00 BST (British Summer Time)Online event, hosted on Zoom by Ann CoddingtonAnn Coddington utilises a variety of ancient fiber techniques including twining, looping, and netting in her sculptural forms. Her work has been shown across the United States and Internationally with recent exhibitions: Art Evolved: Intertwined, (venues: Yellowstone Art Museum, Billings MO, the Pacific Northwest Quilt & Fiber Art Museum in Washington, the Fuller Craft Museum in Massachusetts and the Lauren Rogers Museum of Art in Mississippi; Albatross, solo exhibit at the Joe McCauley Gallery, in Bloomington IL; Redefining the Basket, Gallery 76, Sydney Australia; Fiberart International, Museum of Art Fort Collins, CO; Degrees of Commitment: Climate, Ecosystems and Society, Arrowmont Gallery, Gatlinburg, TN.Instagram: @abcoddingtonOutline of the workshopIn this workshop, Ann Coddington will introduce the ancient basketry technique of twining. Students will explore basketry as a non-functional, sculptural process capable of expressing ideas and carrying meaning beyond the utilitarian aspects of traditional forms. We will learn the basics of twining using waxed linen and spring twine, two ways to begin a twined form as well as how to sculpt with twining. Also, we will connect, interact, express, create and have fun exploring this technique that has existed for over 20,000 years!A material pack will be sent to participants in advance of the workshop containing the following materials: Waxed linen, brown and white Spring twine Weaverite tool Large eye needle Colour handout Students will need to have on hand:Sharp scissorsPlease note: material packs are shipped on an insured, trackable delivery service. Any customs duties, delays, lost or undeliverable packs are the responsibility of the customer. Once a material pack leaves the workshop tutors' hands with a tracking number, the seller has no further obligation to the buyer.Workshop recordingThe workshop will be recorded and the recording made available to you after the workshop.Workshop Cancellation PolicyAll places reserved for workshops are non refundable. However, if you let us know you are not able to make a workshop you have booked at least two weeks prior to the event, we will offer a credit note.If you require additional information about this workshop please contact the events team, [email protected].
Drawing on items in its permanent collection, the museum explores the complexities of living in a pandemic.
Saturday 12 & Saturday 19 October 2024 at 14:00 - 17:00 BST (British Summer Time)Online event, hosted on Zoom by Ann CoddingtonAnn Coddington utilises a variety of ancient fiber techniques including twining, looping, and netting in her sculptural forms. Her work has been shown across the United States and Internationally with recent exhibitions: Art Evolved: Intertwined, (venues: Yellowstone Art Museum, Billings MO, the Pacific Northwest Quilt & Fiber Art Museum in Washington, the Fuller Craft Museum in Massachusetts and the Lauren Rogers Museum of Art in Mississippi; Albatross, solo exhibit at the Joe McCauley Gallery, in Bloomington IL; Redefining the Basket, Gallery 76, Sydney Australia; Fiberart International, Museum of Art Fort Collins, CO; Degrees of Commitment: Climate, Ecosystems and Society, Arrowmont Gallery, Gatlinburg, TN.Instagram: @abcoddingtonOutline of the workshopIn this workshop, Ann Coddington will introduce the ancient basketry technique of twining. Students will explore basketry as a non-functional, sculptural process capable of expressing ideas and carrying meaning beyond the utilitarian aspects of traditional forms. We will learn the basics of twining using waxed linen and spring twine, two ways to begin a twined form as well as how to sculpt with twining. Also, we will connect, interact, express, create and have fun exploring this technique that has existed for over 20,000 years!A material pack will be sent to participants in advance of the workshop containing the following materials: Waxed linen, brown and white Spring twine Weaverite tool Large eye needle Colour handout Students will need to have on hand:Sharp scissorsPlease note: material packs are shipped on an insured, trackable delivery service. Any customs duties, delays, lost or undeliverable packs are the responsibility of the customer. Once a material pack leaves the workshop tutors' hands with a tracking number, the seller has no further obligation to the buyer.Workshop recordingThe workshop will be recorded and the recording made available to you after the workshop.Workshop Cancellation PolicyAll places reserved for workshops are non refundable. However, if you let us know you are not able to make a workshop you have booked at least two weeks prior to the event, we will offer a credit note.If you require additional information about this workshop please contact the events team, [email protected].
Shana Novak, a photographer and insightful creative, recognizes how deeply personal artifacts define us, and reflect our nature to seek connection through the physical world. Her commissioned portraits are realized through elaborate photo shoots, each artfully produced to evoke the object’s essence. Her creative process begins with the stories behind each item – including memories, […]
Second Sundays with Professor Gizmo Hosted By Fuller Craft Museum. Event starts on Sunday, 9 October 2022 and happening at Fuller Craft Museum, Brockton, MA. Register or Buy Tickets, Price information.
"Craft artist" Xenobia Bailey, really a fine artist who works in the medium of yarn, presents an exhilarating installation through March 8, 2009, at the Fuller Museum of Craft in Brockton, Massachusetts. A portion of her Re:Positioning: Fiber Work by Xenobia Bailey is on show in the Museum's exhibition space, and it's a dynamic, life-filled display of large-scale crocheted mandalas. The show demonstrates the versatility and legitimacy of this 'domestic' craft as a vehicle for bold artistic statement. The show not only showcases Xenobia's brilliant vision of the mandala as an iconic symbol, it also offers a series of interactive lessons on how to crochet, featuring 'scrumbles' of crocheted pieces created and embellished by museum visitors. A tour de force! Visitor-generated crocheted scrumble:
I just had to show you this 400 sq. ft. oak log cabin on wheels from Gastineau Log Homes. It's their Log Cabins 2 Go line of homes that are under the Park Model category. This
Metropolis editor Mikki Brammer sat down with Buckminster Fuller’s daughter to discuss what Bucky would think of the world today.
Drawing on items in its permanent collection, the museum explores the complexities of living in a pandemic.
Embroidered Buckminster Fuller Map: My favorite maps are those that make you think differently about where you are in the world and how all these seemingly disparate places fit together. The Buckminster Fuller dymaxion map is perfect for this! The map not only changes the customary h…
8.6K views, 349 likes, 5 comments, 2 shares, Facebook Reels from Erica Fuller. dollartreequeen76 · Original audio
Archinect image gallery.
Japanese tools for the kitchen are admired as objects of beauty. They are also practical, functioning utensils for the preparation of food. In Japan, food is a multi-sensory experience: me de taberu or ‘eat with your eyes,’ as the saying goes. Aesthetic pleasure, too, applies to the tools that produce it. This ‘beauty
Style your party with this Netflix "Fuller House" DIY bucket project!
Settled between Wisconsin lakes and rivers, mixed media artist Karla Fuller calls Oconomowoc, meaning “where the waters meet,” home.
Buckminster Fuller, United States Patent 133,411, Design for a Prefabricated House, 1941-1942
Bacon and Egg Crochet Scarf Pattern as Seen on Fuller House crochet scarf patterns as seen on television shows
