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Unraveling

Sara Higger, teacher, "Unraveling," ceramics, 10x3x6 in.

$120.00

Sara Higger, teacher, “Unraveling,” ceramics, 10x3x6 in.

Category: 26th Annual Medfield Public Schools Student-Faculty Art Exhibition

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  • Bailey Mead, grade 9, "Coil Pot," ceramics, 6x5x5 in. Coil-building is one of the oldest methods of creating ceramic vessels, dating back to prehistoric times. When coil building, there are many challenges to work through, such as rolling even coils, creating symmetry, and making sure the piece can physically stand. If any shortcuts are taken, a coil built pot will crack or crumble. Here, Bailey has passed these hurdles, and created her own take on the coil pot, adding her own twist on a traditional method.

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  • Theo Papadinoff, grade 9, "Layered Portrait," digital photo, 8x10 in. Photo I artists learn from experimentation and play with Adobe editing software. In this photo, Theo has layered photos to create a wistful portrait that records a specific time and place.

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  • Owen McEntee, grade 8, "Biker in Birch Trees," colored pencil & pen, 20x16 in. 8th grade students studied the figure and proportions. Later on, they created movement in figure drawing. Owen decided to create a figure on a bike running through the birch trees. The hint of light between the trees creates an additional interest to the viewer.

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  • Lauren Plonski, grade 12, "Afraid of the Light," colored pencil & graphite, 14x11 in. This piece combines the artist's knowledge of anatomy with her surreal imagination. Layer 1 consists of a thorough anatomical study of the human skull and ribcage. When adding the second layer of work on the duralar, the piece comes alive with technicolor skulls, shapes, and bubbles juxtaposed with a quickly melting candle sitting on the crown of the original skull reminding the viewer of mortality once the initial excitement over the bright colors and shapes gives way to symbols of lost time and death.

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