APRIL 29 – JUNE 19, 2022 Main Gallery Virtual 3D Tour on view May 5, 2022
Online exhibition
Paul Briggs, Recidivism-Cell Personae Series, 2019
Paul Briggs, juror of 2022 Members Exhibition
Lisa Buck, Coil Vase
Lisa Buck, juror of 2022 Members Exhibition
*Abigail D., grade 12, Long November Night
Abigail X., grade 12, Snoozing Piglet planter pot, 2021, stoneware, 3.5″ x 7.125″ x 3.875″
*Adam Miller, educator, Richfield High School, Wake-up call‚ 2021, low-fire red earthenware, underglaze, sgraffito, 13″ x 11″ x 7.5″
Aiden F., grade 12, The Deep Thinker, 2022, B-clay, cone 5, 4.5″ x 7″ x 5″
*Alex Lange, educator, Whittier Elementary (MPS), Teapot, 2022, earthenware, terra sigillata, glaze, cone 02, 9″ x 9″ x 5″
*Alex S., grade 12, Teapot of Turning, 2021, stoneware, cone 5, oatmeal glaze, wood, macrame cord, 8″ x 8″ x 8″
Ali S., grade 9, Solar Alps, 2022, stoneware clay, glaze, cone 5, 7.25″ x 9″ x 2.5″
Amelia S., grade 10, Framed Picasso, 2022, stoneware clay, engobe, 8″ x 8.5″ x 0.75″
*Amy Conwell, educator, The FAIR School for Arts, Coneflower, 2019, low-fire clay, glazes, 23″ x 22″ x 5.5″
Andrew M., grade 10, Clay Wave, 2022, stoneware clay, cone 6, glaze, 6″ x 6″ x 4″
Anna B., grade 11, Gone Fishing, 2022, stoneware clay, glaze, cone 5, 5.25″ x 4″ x 4.5″
Anoush D., grade 4, Dinner, 2021, low-fire white, 1.75″ x 5″ x 6″
Arista K., grade 12, Untitled, 2022, stoneware, cone 6, glaze, 8″ x 8″ x 2″
*Brynne Macosko Paguyo, educator, Southside Family Charter School, Dented Lamp, 2021, Coleman’s porcelain, cone 10 reduction-fired, LED bulb, socket, electric wiring, 10.75″ x 9″ x 9″
*Calliope T., grade 5, Pencil Head, 2020, Raku, 5″ x 4″ x 4″
*Carly P., grade 11, Weather Vase, 2021, clay, underglaze, clear glaze, 11″ x 7.5 x 7.5″
*Cayden F., grade 12, Tea Set, 2022, stoneware, cone 6, 7″ x 5.5″ x 5″ (tea pot), 3″ x 3.25″ x 2.75″ (tea cups)
*Cecilia F., grade 12, The Prince, 2021, stoneware, cone 6, 14″ x 9.25″ x 9.25″
*Charlie N., grade 12, Susan, white stoneware, underglazes, clear glaze. 7.5″ x 7.5″ x 9″
Chelsea N., grade 10, The Crust of Mars
Christopher D., grade 12, stoneware, glaze, cone 5, 3.5″ x 4″ x 4″
Clara W., grade 12, Tiger, 2022
*Clare H., grade 11, Mushroom Cup, 2022, stoneware, 3.5″ x 4″ x 3.5″
Daryn Lowman, educator, Saint Paul Academy and Summit School, Soda-Fired Cup, 2021, slip-cast stoneware, 4″x 5″ x 5″
Edi Hepler, educator, Chanhassen High School, Northland, 2021, stoneware clay, underglaze, cone 6, 6″ x 4″ x 4″
Elijah C., grade 5, The Bowl, 2021, low-fire red, 2″ x 3″ x 2.5″
*Elizabeth K., grade 11, A Slice of Fear, 2021, clay, glaze, 8″ x 13″ x 13″
Elizabeth W., grade 12, Lunar Cycle Vase, 2021, white stoneware, underglaze, glaze, cone 5, 10″ x 7″ x 7″
*Elliot S., grade 5, Reach, 2021, low-fire red, 4.75″ x 3.25″ x 1.25″
Elsa G., grade 11, Milk Bone, 2021, white stoneware, low-fire oxidation, 4″ x 4″ x 4″
Emma A., grade 12, Gemini, 8″ x 5″ x 2″
Frida T., grade 11, Avocado Snack Bowls‚ 2021, stoneware, underglaze, glaze, cone 6, 8.5″ x 7″ x 2.5″ (large piece), 6″ x 4.5″ x 1.5″ (small piece)
*Hailey H., grade 12, Hereditary, 2022, stoneware, glaze, embroidery floss, cone 5, 19″ x 4″ x .33″
*Haylie W.K., grade 10, Hive, 4” x 4” x 10”
*Hazel M.-H., grade 12, I Lay Myself Bare Before You, 2021, stoneware, cone 6, 8″ x 8.5″ x 4.5″
Heeryung C., grade 11, PeRfEctIOn pALetTe, 2021, 3″ x 6.5″ x 3″
Henry S., grade 10, Other Half, 2022, stoneware, cone 6, 6″ x 1.5″
Ian H., grade high school, Turtle Tea
Isabella R., grade 9, Sassy, 2021, stoneware, 6″ x 3″ x 4″
*Isabelle J., grade 12, Coral, 12’’ x 9’’ x 11’’
*Jamaya B.-O., grade 12, The Weald, 2021, ceramic, glazes, brown glass, 10″ x 6″ x 6″
Janelle Pochardt, educator, West Fargo Public Schools, Snowflake Platter, 2021, B-Clay, glaze, underglaze transfers, cone 6, 2″ x 14″ x 8″
Joey L., grade 11, 2022, white stoneware, low fire oxidation, 3.5″ x 3″
John D., grade 12, Vase, 2022, stoneware, cone 6, 9″ x 6″ x 6″
*Joshua Ausman, educator, St. Michael-Albertville High School, Footed Dish, mid-fire porcelain, glaze, 11″ x 3″ x 3″
Julia V., grade 12, Untitled, 2021, hand built clay, carved detailing, underglazes, 2″ x 3″ x 3″
*Julia W., grade 5, The Fox Bowl, 2021, low-fire white, moldable glue, 3.75″ x 6.5″ x 5.75″
*Kimaya H., grade 11, Blue Oasis, 2022, stoneware, cone 6, 7.5″ x 8″
Kailiah Y., grade 12, Delightful Waves
Karen Flynn, educator, Crossings Clay Studio, Zumbrota, Tray, 2021, super white clay, cone 6, underglaze, 10.5″ x 5″ x 1″
*Joshua Ausman and Kari Halker-Saathoff collaboration, educators, St. Michael-Albertville High School, Collaboration of Form, 12″ x 12″ x 15″
*Kari Halker-Saathoff, educator, St. Michael-Albertville High School, The Unseen Universe of the Human Heart, 32″ x 20″ x 18″
*Kate Marotz, educator, Mosinee High School, Stone Gray Teapot, 2021, stoneware, terra sigillata, glaze, cone 4, 8.75″ x 7″ x 4.5″
Kim Blevins, educator, Untitled, 2022, B-clay, cone 5-6, 4″ x 4″ x 5″
*Kate P., grade 10, Tribute to Vincent, clay, underglaze, glaze, cone 5-6, 7″ x 6″ x 6″
Kayhan D., grade 6, Pac Man, The Eater of Worlds, 2021, low-fire white, 2″ x 5″ x 5″
*Kelsey R., grade 12, Paracosm, 2021, white stoneware, cone 6 oxidation, silver acrylic luster, 17″ x 7″ x 12″
Kent Miller, educator, Gordon Parks High School, Eye Platter, 2019, stoneware, high-fire reduction, wire, 14″ x 4″ x 1.5″
*Kylee D., grade 11, A Growth Mindset, 2021, white stoneware, underglaze, glaze, cone 6, watercolor, chalk pastels, acrylic paint, pearlescent powder, clear nail polish, 4.5″ x 5.5″ x 6″
*Lauren A., grade 10, Colliding Galaxies‚ 2022, stoneware, glazes
*Lily A., grade 11, Altruism, 2021, white stoneware, cone 6 oxidation, 5″ x 5″ x 7″
*Lindsay R., grade 12, Pitcher Lost at Sea‚ 2021, handbuilt, buff stoneware, 8″ x 6″
*Livia P., grade 12, The heart of a snail, 12” x 5” x 3”
*Timothy Bergelin, educator, Marshfield High School, Untitled, 2020, porcelain, locally-sourced earthenware, multiple firings, encaustic, 14″ x 9″ x 4″
Tommy L., grade 12, Folds, 2022, stoneware, glaze, cone 6, 3″x 7″ x 7″
*Yaritza M.Z., grade 5, Made in third grade
*denotes pieces selected for in-person exhibition
In addition to Members Exhibition in the main gallery, this year gives us the special opportunity to amplify the critical and highly-impactful work by the K-12 educators and students in our community. Much like the show in the main gallery, Members Exhibition: K-12 Educators and Students was juried. There is an in-person exhibition in our Galusha Gallery, featuring work by selected applicants, as well as an online exhibition including the work of all applicants.
Northern Clay Center awarded one-year Education Memberships to all K-12 students and educators who applied for the exhibition.
Education Membership entitles the holder to the following benefits:
Student Education Membership
A 5% discount on one student or family workshop, camp, or Teen Wheel Pottery Punch Card
A $15 discount on American Pottery Festival Saturday and Sunday workshops
Invitations to special events, free lectures, and pre-sales
Subscription to our digital newsletter to learn about opportunities, classes, and exhibitions
Educator Membership
A 5% discount on education opportunities at NCC
A $10 discount on American Pottery Festival Saturday and Sunday workshops
Access to lesson plans and virtual lectures for the classroom
Invitations to special events, free lectures, and pre-sales
Subscription to our digital newsletter to learn about opportunities, classes, and exhibitions
About the Jurors
Paul Briggs earned his BSEd in education and ceramics from The City College of New York, an MA in rabbinic literature from Oral Roberts University (Tulsa, OK), his PhD in art education and educational theory and policy from Penn State University, (State College, PA), and his MFA in ceramics/3D from Massachusetts College of Art and Design (Boston), where he is currently an associate professor of art education and director of Saturday studios. He has also contributed through many community roles and taught at such notable institutions as St. Olaf College (Northfield, MN), Penland School of Crafts (NC), and Anderson Ranch Arts Center (Snow Mass Village, CO). His ceramic work is based in pinch forming and slab work, and he shares, “Slab building is my ‘primary’ method of expression. Pinch forming is what I do to meditate, slab building is what I do to think through ideas, to philosophize concretely.”
Lisa Buck is a studio potter and art educator living and working in the St. Croix River Valley of Minnesota. She holds degrees in art education with an emphasis in ceramics from the University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse. Buck uses a combination of wheel thrown, handbuilt, and carved techniques to produce her pieces featuring generous forms and hardy feet. Her electric-fired, functional work is characterized by the use of terra sigillata, juxtaposed with glazed and slipped. Buck has been the recipient of a Jerome Foundation Project Grant for Emerging Artists to study the historic pottery in La Borne, France, and has been greatly influenced by the rich earth tones and cooking vessels of Morocco, where she lived for several years. Her work has been exhibited in galleries nationwide and can be found in numerous publications.
Important Dates
February 1: Application live online February 28, 5 pm: Applications due April 7: Applicants notified regarding jury results (In-person exhibition and online exhibition.) April 11: Last day to deliver work to NCC for the in-person exhibition.
Applications are now closed. The educator/student-artists are responsible for all shipping/transportation to and from NCC. This exhibition will be juried. Members can submit up to two images of one piece that was created during the past two years. The work accepted for the exhibition MUST be the work submitted to the jury for consideration. Please only submit a work that has not been previously exhibited at NCC. Due to space constraints, and a desire to include as many members as possible, we must limit the size of any individual piece to 36” x 36” x 36”.
One note regarding photos for the K-12 Educators and Students application: NCC knows time and resources are stretched thin in an education setting. While we recognize that creating a photograph of one’s work may present an additional teaching opportunity and skill-building exercise, we do not require professional-level images for jury consideration. While it should be considered that these are the images that will be used for the online exhibition, the quality of the images will in no way impact the jury process.
Please email us at nccinfo@northernclaycenter.org with questions about the exhibition or application process. We are happy to help!