EVENTS

NARRATIVE VESSELS: TELLING STORIES THROUGH LAYERED IMAGES¬

Hollie Lyko, Gun Control, (No One's Listening), 2019. Dremel-erased vintage praying hands plates, circa 1976. Courtesy of the artist and Ferrin Contemporary.

NARRATIVE VESSELS: TELLING STORIES THROUGH LAYERED IMAGES

Sundays, February 13 - February 20, 2022
11:00 AM - 3:00 PM

VIRGINIA MOCA

ADULTS Ceramics 2 sessions; Beginner to Intermediate


Memories and storytelling go hand in hand. Layer personally symbolic imagery using ceramic printmaking techniques to create a narrative vessel and examine how *Shaping Memories: Expressions in Clay* artists Ehren Tool and Hollie Lyko use layers to obscure and reveal their own recollections.

MEMBERS $75, NON-MEMBERS $90

Sunday, February 13, 11:00 AM–3:00 PM (students bring packed lunch)
Sunday, February 20, 1:00–3:00 PM

MEET YOUR INSTRUCTOR: ANNA FREEMAN

Anna concentrated in Ceramics and Printmaking at Alfred University's School of Art & Design, where she earned her B.F.A. She earned her M.F.A. in Visual Studies through a joint interdisciplinary program at Old Dominion University and Norfolk State University. Her work has been exhibited across the country and is held in private collections internationally. Images of her work have been published in multiple books, including Image Transfer on Clay, 500 Ceramic Sculptures, Ceramic Sculptures and Ceramics Today. Originally from Pennsylvania, Anna now lives in Virginia Beach, where she works as a ceramic artist and instructor.

Learn more and view her work by visiting her website annavfreeman.com

Members: $75
Non-Members: $90
EXHIBITION

SHAPING MEMORIES: Expressions in Clay

MAIN GALLERY

The power of memory is immeasurable. Individual recollections are the building blocks of our sense of self, while collective memories help define our culture. In this exhibition, six artists use clay to explore formative moments in their lives as well as stories passed down through generations, inviting viewers to consider both the uniqueness of every individual and our shared identities.

NOVEMBER 27, 2021–MARCH 6, 2022

VIEW EXHIBITION